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DIJON 1979.
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About this poster
The day turbocharging won its first Grand Prix, and the day hardly anyone watched the winner. On 1 July 1979 Jean-Pierre Jabouille, a Frenchman in a yellow French car, won at home in number 15, 14.59 seconds clear, with the turbo engine many had laughed at. Behind him Gilles Villeneuve and Rene Arnoux fought over second through the final laps, wheels banging, cars sliding side by side, swapping places in the corners. Villeneuve kept it by 0.24 s, and the duel is often called the greatest fight for second place ever seen.
The sheet gives both stories their place: a yellow, a red and a yellow band reach the finish line in finishing order, the two chasers almost level. In the corner a hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the yellow and white winning single-seater, and in the data row 80 laps of the 3.801 km circuit, 304.1 km at 191.4 km/h, a 1:09.16 fastest lap and those famous 0.24 seconds.
The image is generated with AI from our researched brief, then reworked and finished by our team in Switzerland. It is an original picture, not a reproduction of any historical photograph.
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THE STORY · Nº 5131
ABOUT THIS POSTER.
The day turbocharging won its first Grand Prix, and the day hardly anyone watched the winner. On 1 July 1979 Jean-Pierre Jabouille, a Frenchman in a yellow French car, won at home in number 15, 14.59 seconds clear, with the turbo engine many had laughed at. Behind him Gilles Villeneuve and Rene Arnoux fought over second through the final laps, wheels banging, cars sliding side by side, swapping places in the corners. Villeneuve kept it by 0.24 s, and the duel is often called the greatest fight for second place ever seen.
The sheet gives both stories their place: a yellow, a red and a yellow band reach the finish line in finishing order, the two chasers almost level. In the corner a hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the yellow and white winning single-seater, and in the data row 80 laps of the 3.801 km circuit, 304.1 km at 191.4 km/h, a 1:09.16 fastest lap and those famous 0.24 seconds.
The image is generated with AI from our researched brief, then reworked and finished by our team in Switzerland. It is an original picture, not a reproduction of any historical photograph.