
Martin Buckley
Senior Contributor at Classic & Sports Car
Writer at Freelance
motoring journalist
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
buff.ly | Martin Buckley
Antonioni’s back catalogue of the early 1960s – La Notte, L’Eclisse and Red Desert – had been masterly reflections on the rise of the economic miracle in post-war Italy and its negative effects on human relationships. Famed for never repeating a shot in his superficially simple yet emotionally complex productions, Antonioni explored absence and the search for answers in stories, generally without conventional resolution. The journey was the point of it all, not the final destination.
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2 weeks ago |
buff.ly | Martin Buckley
They were as Scandinavian in character as a unisex sauna or eating raw fish for breakfast; designed to work best in the harsh conditions of a large, sparsely populated country where reliability was paramount. For Saab, front-wheel drive, with around 60% of the weight over the driven wheels, was non-negotiable for stability and traction on snow. Likewise high-quality, crash resistant – or, more accurately, progressively deformable – bodywork in thicker-than-average steel.
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2 weeks ago |
classicandsportscar.com | Martin Buckley
They were as Scandinavian in character as a unisex sauna or eating raw fish for breakfast; designed to work best in the harsh conditions of a large, sparsely populated country where reliability was paramount. For Saab, front-wheel drive, with around 60% of the weight over the driven wheels, was non-negotiable for stability and traction on snow. Likewise high-quality, crash resistant – or, more accurately, progressively deformable – bodywork in thicker-than-average steel.
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2 weeks ago |
classicandsportscar.com | Martin Buckley
Antonioni’s back catalogue of the early 1960s – La Notte, L’Eclisse and Red Desert – had been masterly reflections on the rise of the economic miracle in post-war Italy and its negative effects on human relationships. Famed for never repeating a shot in his superficially simple yet emotionally complex productions, Antonioni explored absence and the search for answers in stories, generally without conventional resolution. The journey was the point of it all, not the final destination.
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1 month ago |
classicandsportscar.com | Martin Buckley
By Even in the rarefied world of front-engined Lamborghinis the Islero is an enigma, but for me it presses every button. And that’s not just because this one starred in a Roger Moore movie that’s about as obscure as the car itself. The shape, the period, the name: everything about this short-lived Lambo makes it perfectly cast for its starring role in a late-’60s fantasy world of GT glamour cars.
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