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LE MANS 1969.
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About this poster
Twenty-four hours, almost five thousand kilometres, and about 120 metres between first and second. It began with a protest: as the drivers sprinted to their cars in the traditional running start, Jacky Ickx walked, fastened his belts properly and set off last. A day later he was fighting Hans Herrmann's white prototype for the lead, the two swapping places through the final hour. Ickx and Jackie Oliver held on in the pale blue and orange number 6, Herrmann and Gerard Larrousse were second in number 64, and the sister car of David Hobbs and Mike Hailwood, number 7, was third. The race finished at 2 pm because France was voting that Sunday, and the running start was never used again.
The sheet shows the duel in three bands, pale blue, white and pale blue, running to the finish line in finishing order with the winner and runner-up almost level. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the pale blue and orange winner fills the corner, and the data row adds 372 laps, 4,998 km at 208.3 km/h, a 3:27.2 fastest lap, 45 starters and 14 finishers.
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 1835
ABOUT THIS POSTER.
Twenty-four hours, almost five thousand kilometres, and about 120 metres between first and second. It began with a protest: as the drivers sprinted to their cars in the traditional running start, Jacky Ickx walked, fastened his belts properly and set off last. A day later he was fighting Hans Herrmann's white prototype for the lead, the two swapping places through the final hour. Ickx and Jackie Oliver held on in the pale blue and orange number 6, Herrmann and Gerard Larrousse were second in number 64, and the sister car of David Hobbs and Mike Hailwood, number 7, was third. The race finished at 2 pm because France was voting that Sunday, and the running start was never used again.
The sheet shows the duel in three bands, pale blue, white and pale blue, running to the finish line in finishing order with the winner and runner-up almost level. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the pale blue and orange winner fills the corner, and the data row adds 372 laps, 4,998 km at 208.3 km/h, a 3:27.2 fastest lap, 45 starters and 14 finishers.
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.