Circuit de Charade opened in 1959 on the slopes of an extinct volcano outside Clermont-Ferrand, and by 1965 it had earned the French Grand Prix away from Reims. Jim Clark's Lotus-Climax dominated that first Charade race, but the track's reputation was always geography first: eight kilometres of narrow Auvergne road wrapped around the Puy de Dôme, with stone walls close enough to collect paint and elevation shifts brutal enough to humble even Clark-era downforce. Formula 1 left after 1974, yet sportscar, F3, and motorcycle crowds kept returning until the original layout closed in 1988. This poster treats that mountain chapter like cartography worth framing — thick red circuit linework over tan contour ghosts, a motion-blur band that hints at speed through volcanic scenery, and a CORNER POETRY sidebar that admits what every Charade historian already knows.