top of page

RACING HERITAGE Paintings

Racing Heritage paintings by  Janice Lyall.

​
Sir Stirling Moss

Sir Stirling Moss

Sir Stirling Moss (1929 - ) ‘greatest driver never to win the World Championship’, winning 212 of 529 races he entered and breaking many speed records. Acrylic painting by Janice Lyall

Sir Jackie Stewart

Sir Jackie Stewart

Sir Jackie Stewart (1939 - ) F1 World Champion, instrumental in improving safety of motor racing, campaigning for better medical facilities and track improvements at motor racing circuits, the result of which significantly reduced deaths in motorsport Acrylic painting by Janice Lyall

Gilles Villeneuve

Gilles Villeneuve

Canadian F1 racing driver for Ferrari. Quote: 'If someone said to me that you can have 3 wishes, my first would have been to get into racing, my second to be in Formula 1, my third to drive for Ferrari. I will drive flat out all the time. I love racing' Acrylic Painting by Janice Lyall

Graham Hill

Graham Hill

Sir Graham Hill (1929 – 1975) F1 World Champion, only driver ever to win the Triple Crown of Motorsport. Joined Smith’s Industries in Cheltenham as an apprentice engineer. Greatness? Started with nothing but his technical knowledge and determination to succeed. Spent much time working voluntarily with racing teams, gaining respect and recognition to earn himself opportunities to prove himself. Acrylic painting by Janice Lyall

'Fangio'

'Fangio'

'Fangio, fastest, Winner of races and hearts, Skill, hard endeavour' # Haiku poem Pencil portrait by Janice Lyall

'Ayrton Senna'

'Ayrton Senna'

'Greatest of all time? Superlative, man-possessed, To push boundaries' #Haiku poem Pencil portrait by Janice Lyall

'Nikki Lauda'

'Nikki Lauda'

'Management of Risk, Precision, judgement in race, Determination' #Haiku poem Oil portrait by Janice Lyall

The Outside Chance

The Outside Chance

The Race is on and hearts and legs are pounding, Who is going to tire first? Who has the stamina for another burst forward? Is the timing right and is there a clear path through? Watercolour painting by Janice Lyall

bottom of page