This series explores a "what-if" scenario where the glamour of the 1990 F1 season—widely regarded as one of the most intense eras in motorsport history—intersects with the sovereign military pride of the Middle East. Each piece utilizes the iconic 1990s FIA branding, known for its bold, stencil-style typography and the silhouette of a low-slung formula car, paired with the intricate gold-leaf and symbolic icons of Gulf Armed Forces.
The Collection Breakdown
Bahrain (BAH): Features the royal crest with the five-pointed serrated edge representing the five pillars of Islam, set against the clean white backdrop of the 1990 GP branding. It feels like a "Royal VIP" invitation for the Suzuka paddock.
Kuwait (KUW): Set against a "Night Race" black background, this mashup features the General H.Q. emblem. The crossed rifles and anchor framed by a golden wreath provide a stark, authoritative contrast to the sleek F1 logo.
Oman (OMN): Perhaps the most detailed emblem, featuring the Khanjar (traditional dagger) and crossed swords. The vibrant red, blue, and green bands within the crest pop against the darkness, suggesting a blend of tradition and speed.
Qatar (QAT): A circular composition featuring the maroon of the Qatari flag and the wings of the Armed Forces. The layout mimics a "Commemorative Coin" or a high-ranking officer’s pit pass.
United Arab Emirates (UAE): This piece highlights the Golden Falcon (Hawk of Quraish) with the UAE flag shield. The green wreath framing the bird of prey aligns perfectly with the "victory" theme inherent in the 1990 Suzuka GP.
0 comments:
コメントを投稿