Car culture

Nakai-san builds 60 cars a year all over the world. He also races them.

Alex Penfold on Instagram: “Choosing the most practical car from @duttongarage to take down to 7/11. #maserati #mc12 #duttongarage #australia”

We gathered eight legends from every corner of automotive history at Lime Rock Park to settle it: What's the greatest sports car ever made?

'68 Dodge Charger Full tank of gas, where are you off to today? . . . Via @charger_culture #1968charger #68charger #classiccars #carrestoration #classiccarrestoration #classiccarrestorations #cars #carsofinstagram #classiccarsofinstagram #classics #vintagecar #Classic #musclecar

And that could be down to the inflated perception by websites like Speedhunters, or it could simply be down to the attitude (and aesthetics) the Japanese share towards car culture compared to those in other parts of the world. One thing’s for sure, it is very easy to look at certain cars and styles here …

I spent a week in London last July, documenting my take on car culture in London. To see my photo essay for Turtle Wax, check out the story here: Cars, Culture, and Characters of the UK To view the Worldwide: London video that this essay was created for, click here: Turtle Wax Worldwide: London, UK

Highlighting the Mercedes 190 EVO II and BMW E30 M3, this pin celebrates two of the most iconic sports cars from Germany. Known for their roles in DTM racing, both cars boast exceptional performance and design. The 190 EVO II, with its striking aerodynamics, and the E30 M3, renowned for its handling and engine, set benchmarks in the automotive world. A nod to a time when rivalry on the track led to some of the most exciting developments in car engineering.