Discover Race Track Artwork: Explore Our Exclusive Collection

August 10, 2024

Explore our curated selection of race track art, featuring iconic tracks from around the world. Ideal for adding a touch of racing excitement to any space.

From the high-speed corners of Spa-Francorchamps to the rugged surface of Sebring, every track has its own unique story and challenges. Join me as we explore the history and highlights of these amazing venues, brought to life through my artwork.

Buttonwillow Raceway: Buttonwillow Raceway, located in California’s Central Valley, opened in 1996 and has become a favorite for both amateur racers and professional teams. Known for its multiple layouts, the track offers a mix of technical corners and fast straights, making it a key venue for testing and grassroots racing on the West Coast.

Circuit Gilles Villeneuve: Located on Île Notre-Dame in Montreal, Circuit Gilles Villeneuve has been hosting the Canadian Grand Prix since 1978. Named after the famous Canadian F1 driver, the track is loved for its scenic setting and challenging design. It's best known for the “Wall of Champions,” a notorious corner that has seen many top drivers crash over the years.

Circuit of the Americas: Circuit of the Americas (COTA) in Austin, Texas, opened in 2012 as the first purpose-built Formula 1 track in the U.S. With 20 turns and significant elevation changes, COTA is a modern and exciting venue that also hosts MotoGP, the World Endurance Championship, and more, making it a key destination for motorsport fans.

Daytona International Speedway (Road Course): The Daytona Road Course, part of the legendary Daytona International Speedway in Florida, is a mix of the high-speed oval and a technical infield section. It’s famous for the Rolex 24 at Daytona, a prestigious endurance race. The combination of fast banking and tricky corners challenges drivers to be both fast and precise.

Fuji Speedway: Fuji Speedway, located at the base of Mount Fuji in Japan, opened in 1965. A key track in Japanese motorsport. Fuji’s long straight and sweeping corners, combined with stunning views of Mount Fuji, make it a favorite among drivers and fans.

Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez: The Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City is named after racing legends Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez. Opened in 1959, the track is known for its high altitude and the challenging Peraltada corner. After recent renovations, it remains a classic venue in the Formula 1 calendar with a rich racing history.

Imola (Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari): Imola, officially the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, is located in the Italian town of Imola and has been a key track since the 1950s. It’s known for its fast, flowing layout and its emotional place in Formula 1 history, particularly the tragic events of 1994. Despite this, Imola remains a beloved track for its challenging design and passionate fans.

Laguna Seca: Laguna Seca, in Monterey, California, is one of the most famous race tracks in the U.S., opened in 1957. It’s best known for the “Corkscrew,” a steep, twisting section that challenges drivers with its dramatic elevation change. The track’s mix of technical corners and beautiful coastal scenery has made it a staple in American motorsport.

Circuit de la Sarthe: Circuit de la Sarthe in Le Mans, France, is home to the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans, one of the oldest endurance races, dating back to 1923. The track combines public roads with a dedicated racing section, creating a unique challenge. Its long straights and high-speed corners make it a true test of endurance and precision for drivers and teams.

Nürburgring: The Nürburgring, located in the Eifel Mountains of Germany, is known as “The Green Hell” for its challenging and dangerous layout. Opened in 1927, it combines the Nordschleife (North Loop) and a modern Grand Prix circuit. The track’s length and elevation changes make it one of the most difficult and revered tracks in the world.

Paul Ricard: The Circuit Paul Ricard in Le Castellet, France, opened in 1970 and quickly became one of Europe’s top racing venues. Its blue and red runoff areas are instantly recognizable, and its multiple layouts make it versatile for different racing events. Paul Ricard is famous for its long Mistral Straight, which tests the speed and aerodynamics of race cars.

Sebring Raceway: Sebring International Raceway in Florida is one of the oldest race tracks in the U.S., with a history going back to 1950. It’s best known for the 12 Hours of Sebring, a tough endurance race that challenges both drivers and cars. The track’s rough surface, a remnant of its days as a World War II airfield, adds an extra level of difficulty.

Spa-Francorchamps: Spa-Francorchamps, set in the Ardennes forest of Belgium, is considered one of the most beautiful and challenging tracks in the world. Opened in 1921, it’s known for unpredictable weather and famous corners like Eau Rouge. Spa is a favorite among drivers and fans for its fast, flowing layout and rich motorsport history.

Willow Springs International Raceway: Willow Springs, in Rosamond, California, is one of the oldest permanent road courses in the U.S., opened in 1953. Known as "The Fastest Road in the West," it features high-speed corners and elevation changes. Its desert setting and challenging layout have made it a favorite for racers and a popular testing ground for cars.

If you have a favorite track that isn't listed on our catalog of 65+ race track art yet, please hit us up and we'd love to collaborate with you!