Toyota machines at the Singapore GP Pit Building are silent, for now - TODAY photo.
A crew member of the Scuderia Toro Rosso team drives a fork lift past the Renault team's pallet at the Singapore GP Pit Building. The Renault garage remained shut on Monday as the French outfit awaited anxiously for news from an FIA hearing on 'Crashgate'
Mechanics push a Scuderia Toro Rosso car into their team's garage at the Singapore GP Pit Building.
It’s going to get more and more crowded at the Paddock - TODAY photo
Two-time Formula One champion and Jonnie Walker Global Responsible Drinking Ambassador Mika Hakkinen (L) takes a passenger with him on a spin in the Johnnie Walker Supercar. Hakkinen is in Singapore during the F1 week to endorse Johnnie Walker activities.
Two-time Formula One champion Mika Hakkinen sits behind the wheel of a Johnnie Walker Supercar as an Ambassador for Global Responsible Drinking.
Mika Hakkinen puts the pedal to the metal in the Johnnie Walker Supercar at the Changi Exhibition Centre.
A worker paints a chicane's curb line at the Singapore GP Pit Building.
Paint work being done near Turns 1, 2 and 3.
Pits leading to Turn 1 where modifications have been made to increase overtaking opportunities.
Workers putting together the exclusive Paddock Club Lifestyle Area which will be complete with entertainment and bars
Merlion flags off the world's only Formula One night race with a slew of chequered flags at the Merlion Park. (Photo courtesy of Singapore Tourism Board)
A series of 20 chequered flags flanking the Merlion. (Photo courtesy of Singapore Tourism Board)
Sink your teeth into this masterpiece! The life-sized F1 car made of bread is on display at Singapore's Royal Plaza on Scotts till September 27.
The F1 car took eight people and a total of 16 days to construct.
1,000 loaves consisting of 22 varieties of bread were used to assemble the car.
Some of the types of bread used for the car include squid ink focaccia bread, wholemeal baguette and curry rolls.
Five Ngee Ann Polytechnic students spent over two months designing, collecting used materials and constructing the car.
Eco-friendly life-sized F1 car model out of recycled materials on display at the Rendezvous Hotel until September 27.
652 plastic bottles were used to make the body and 793 old hotel key cards were used to make the front and back wings of the car.
