The inaugural Motors & Masterpieces festival, which runs from November 22-24 at the Melbourne Showgrounds, will feature an awesome showcase of the best of Japanese engineering, with the Tokyo Lights class one of ten that will showcase the best of the world of motoring.
Beyond the physical illumination of a global metropolis, the Tokyo Lights concept symbolises the country’s blend of tradition and innovation, which is combined with a unique cultural richness.
In Tokyo Lights, neon lighting meets the dense and dynamic urban landscape, where skyscrapers meet bustling streets, such as at the incredible Shibuya Crossing.
Japan is a cultural and social hub and one where advanced technology is integrated into everyday life.
In a motoring sense, Tokyo Lights represents the post-war revolution in automotive engineering, design, and styling, one that has engaged a young generation of enthusiasts.
When you think of Tokyo Lights, think of the incredible photography, of Japanese classics parked against a backdrop of a bright skyline, where dynamic energy meets modernity.
While Japanese auto manufacturers are known for producing reliable utility, when they turn their hand to performance, the best in breed are seriously impressive.
Think back to the Datsun brand, with a lineup that proved successful in the sphere of competition, a brand that morphed into Nissan and continued to grow the legend of the stunning Skyline nameplate.
Then there’s Toyota, a world leader in every field, with performance models that stand out from the crowd.
Honda and Mazda have strongly contributed to the conversation, while, in more contemporary times, top-of-the-line Subarus and Mitsubishis have garnered global acclaim.
Tokyo Lights also encompasses some of the world’s great motorcycle brands, such as Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki and Kawasaki, which have dominated the global two-wheel scene with legendary models.
At Motors & Masterpieces, Tokyo Lights is a showcase not to be missed.