Photo: Rain Prisk
Just when we though we had offered you all the wicked rendering any sane supercar lover could take over the course of one day, we came across the manic pixel contraption you see here, so we had to also share this one with you.
We're dealing with an Aston Martin DB11 that has received a racecar makeover. From the widebody elements, to details such as the visible tow strap and the overly generous rear wing, this digital dream screams "abuse me on the track!"
Oh, and let's not forget the headlights, which comes from the circuit-only Vulcan, the kind of hypercar that will turn the tables on its driver, meaning that the human will be the one getting abused by the car and not the other way around. You don't even have to take our word for it, as the Vulcan track stint we recently discussed easily proves this point.
We'll have to thank digital artist Rain Prisk for this piece. However, before inviting you to indulge in the pixel sweetness of the thing, we want to take a bit of time to talk about the DB11's immersive styling.
Does the number plate's presence means we're dealing with a machine that follows the latest fashion involving street-legal racecars? We're not sure, but the idea seems overly spicy.
Truth be told, we had been looking for a reason to highlight how gorgeous the DB11 is for quite a bit of time now. Heck, even Gaydon's camouflaged prototypes have the looks to swipe one off his or her feet - it's enough to check out the rear end of the DB11 Volante we recently spied to understand that (here's the prototype, in case you missed it)
And with British engineers currently being out there, testing the AMG-sourced V8 power for the DB11, we're certain we won't have too much waiting to do before getting to discuss the splendid Grand Tourer once again.
Oh, and let's not forget the headlights, which comes from the circuit-only Vulcan, the kind of hypercar that will turn the tables on its driver, meaning that the human will be the one getting abused by the car and not the other way around. You don't even have to take our word for it, as the Vulcan track stint we recently discussed easily proves this point.
We'll have to thank digital artist Rain Prisk for this piece. However, before inviting you to indulge in the pixel sweetness of the thing, we want to take a bit of time to talk about the DB11's immersive styling.
Does the number plate's presence means we're dealing with a machine that follows the latest fashion involving street-legal racecars? We're not sure, but the idea seems overly spicy.
Truth be told, we had been looking for a reason to highlight how gorgeous the DB11 is for quite a bit of time now. Heck, even Gaydon's camouflaged prototypes have the looks to swipe one off his or her feet - it's enough to check out the rear end of the DB11 Volante we recently spied to understand that (here's the prototype, in case you missed it)
And with British engineers currently being out there, testing the AMG-sourced V8 power for the DB11, we're certain we won't have too much waiting to do before getting to discuss the splendid Grand Tourer once again.
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