
Ferrari Enzo (2002) —
Ferrari has made its name through beautiful, functional design. This Enzo typifies the qualities that have made the marque so famous.

Grand Prix of China (2017) —
Motorsport, and Formula One in particular, have made Ferrari a household name.

Kimi Raikkonen at Russian Grand Prix in Sochi (2017) —
Ferrari's founder, Enzo Ferrari, lived for competition, and the cars that bear his name are still winning Grand Prix races today.

LaFerrari Aperta —
One of the most exclusive recent Ferraris, the LaFerrari Aperta, will be among the vehicles on display at the Design Museum exhibition.

Ferrari Testarossa —
The Testarossa was a poster child for 1980s car addicts. The Design Museum event will feature a convertible version of this car, a one-off built for the then-Fiat boss.

LaFerrari in production —
The exhibition is titled 'Ferrari: Under the skin" so attendees should expect plenty of exposed engineering.

Model resin of Ferrari 348 TB —
Clay models still play a key role in the design of automobiles, but they rarely get shown in public.

Ferrari Aerodynamic Tests with 1-3 scale models —
Several scale models used for aerodynamic tests in wind tunnels will be part of the exhibition in London.

Rally of the South African Ferrari Clubs on the Kyalami Circuit (1997) —
Ferrari enthusiasts frequently gather at events around the world to celebrate the marque and its creations; the Design Museum event will be a rare chance for non-owners to get up close to some of the rarest vehicles.

Scuderia Ferrari poster (1933) —
Classic sketches and artwork will be shown at the Design Museum. This poster from 1933 celebrates Ferrari's 'fourth year of agility'.

F150 design drawing —
Design sketches like this show how Ferrari often references its heritage in even its cutting-edge new models.

Ferrari sketch 125 S —
This side view literally gets under the skin of the first ever Ferrari - the 125 S, launched in 1947.

Ferrari World Abu Dhabi (2010) —
From the determination of a single man, Enzo Ferrari, the brand has grown to be a global luxury empire, as seen at the Ferrari World theme park in Abu Dhabi.

Enzo Ferrari at the entrance of the Ferrari Factory (1957) —
Enzo Ferrari was interested only in winning races and building the fastest cars possible. He towered over his company until his death in 1988.

Enzo Ferrari with the 125 S —
Ferrari had run cars for other people until he decided to build his own vehicle, the 125 S, in 1947.

Peter Whitehead in action with the Ferrari 125 F1 (1949) —
The Ferrari 125 was a winner; it's seen here being driven by Peter Whitehead to victory in the 1949 Grand Prix of Czechoslovakia.



