Royal Enfield has announced the fifth season of its global creative platform, #ArtOfMotorcycling, now themed “Cine-Verse.” This year, the contest invites artists from 12 countries—including India, Thailand, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, Japan, Malaysia, Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico—to create original movie posters starring themselves and their Royal Enfield motorcycles.
What’s New This Year?
For the first time, there’s a special AOM Young Talent category for artists aged 11–18, giving young creators the same chance to showcase their work at Motoverse alongside professionals from around the world.
How to Enter:
Participants must imagine themselves as the main character in a film and design a movie poster that captures their story and the spirit of motorcycling. There are no limits on genre—action, romance, comedy, sci-fi, or anything else is welcome. Entries can be hand-drawn or digital.
Jury and Prizes:
A global jury of well-known artists and designers—including Harun Robert (Rob), Raj Khatri, Diana Ordóñez, and Muchlis Fachri (Muklay)—will judge the entries. Jury members will also create their own Cine-Verse artworks, which will be turned into exclusive merchandise and used in mentorship sessions for finalists. Regional juries in each country will shortlist up to 100 works for the global jury to review.
Winners will get an all-expenses-paid trip to Goa for Motoverse 2025, where their art will be displayed at the AOM Arena in front of riders, artists, and fans from around the world.
How to Register:
Artists can register and download the official design toolkit from the #ArtOfMotorcycling section of the Royal Enfield website. Entries must be submitted on the website and can also be posted on Instagram, tagging @royalenfield and using #ArtOfMotorcycling and #AOMCineverse. Winners will be announced in November 2025.
About #ArtOfMotorcycling:
Since 2020, #ArtOfMotorcycling has grown into a global platform for creative minds, with last year’s season drawing over 42,000 entries from 12 countries and reaching more than 23 million people worldwide.
