Motoring
Taking a Bite at the Big Apple:In celebration of its 50th year, Rétromobile Paris sets its sights on New York this November.
A different kind of supermodel hit the red carpet at the Expo Porte de Versailles in the City of Lights this past January. Coinciding with the biannual Paris Haute Couture Week, over four days, the 50th annual Rétromobile drew close to 150,000 motoring enthusiasts to this comprehensive lifestyle motoring event. To mark the milestone, Rétromobile’s official 2026 poster featured BMW’s first Art Car, a BMW 3.0 CSL with graphics designed by Alexander Calder half a century earlier. Since then, BMW has teamed up with an esteemed roster of artists, including Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, and Jeff Koons, to name a few, whose one-of-a-kind works were displayed alongside one another in one of three sprawling halls at Rétromobile.
Text: Matthew Cottrell
Image: Andy Warhol’s 1979 BMW M1 Group 4 Race Version Art Car. Photo by Bridget Cottrell
Dream Drives: Aston Martin Experiences offers an immersive journey into luxury, performance and adventure.
Kicking off in April, Aston Martin’s 2026 Experiences program offers enthusiasts a curated portfolio of exclusive lifestyle and adrenaline-focused track programs, designed to immerse participants in the ultra-luxury world of the iconic British brand.
Edited by Matthew Cottrell
Photo by Andrew Ferraro / courtesy of Aston Martin
Vroom Vroom Rooms
From the sleek lines of a vintage Ferrari to the mighty roar of a muscle car, car museums around the world serve as temples to automotive history, showcasing a captivating blend of engineering, design, and cultural impact. These institutions range from sprawling national collections to specialized, privately-run havens, each offering a unique journey through the evolution of the automobile and its influence on modern society. A visit to these museums provides an immersive experience into the technology, artistry, and heritage that define the world's long-standing love affair with the automobile.
Text: Matthew Cottrell
Image: The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum reopened in April 2025 after a $60 million renovation.