Photo: spdesignest/instagram
Yes, the image you are looking at is not a photograph of a car, but rather a pixel painting. However, whatever you do, make sure not to call this "just another rendering." For one thing, we're dealing with a thing of absolute beauty, since this image portrays an Aston Martin DBS GT Zagato Speedster.
For now, we're talking about a fictional contraption - digital art label SPDesignSest has taken the time to chop the roof off the rolling piece of art that is the DBS GT Zagato.
And, as the social media post at the bottom of the page comes to show, the transformation we have here has been covered masterfully.
For one thing, Gaydon might just make such dreams come true over the course of the following years. After all, McLaren is preparing to come up with a competitor for Ferrari's Monza SP1/SP2. so why should Aston stay away?
Sure, for now, the fixed-roof DBS GT Zagato is only offered together with the DB4 GT Zagato Continuation and the pair comes for a not-so-light $7.4 million. But it's enough to remember the Vanquish Zagato Speedster from a few years ago to realize that the roofless take might return.
And since the new collaboration with the design house involves the "first automotive application of configurable carbon and 3D-printed interior metal finishes,", we can only imagine how these would shine from the beholder's perspective, especially given the open-air form the machine has gained.
Now, the said design label has decided to take things further and portray the Aston Martin DBS GT Zagato Speedster in three different liveries, so you don't end up with the same phone wallpaper as your friends.
Of course, there might be certain gear heads who consider such renderings to be absurd. Well, I'll invite them to check out this pixel play, which comes to show the DBS GT Zagato Speedster in widebody form.
And, as the social media post at the bottom of the page comes to show, the transformation we have here has been covered masterfully.
For one thing, Gaydon might just make such dreams come true over the course of the following years. After all, McLaren is preparing to come up with a competitor for Ferrari's Monza SP1/SP2. so why should Aston stay away?
Sure, for now, the fixed-roof DBS GT Zagato is only offered together with the DB4 GT Zagato Continuation and the pair comes for a not-so-light $7.4 million. But it's enough to remember the Vanquish Zagato Speedster from a few years ago to realize that the roofless take might return.
And since the new collaboration with the design house involves the "first automotive application of configurable carbon and 3D-printed interior metal finishes,", we can only imagine how these would shine from the beholder's perspective, especially given the open-air form the machine has gained.
Now, the said design label has decided to take things further and portray the Aston Martin DBS GT Zagato Speedster in three different liveries, so you don't end up with the same phone wallpaper as your friends.
Of course, there might be certain gear heads who consider such renderings to be absurd. Well, I'll invite them to check out this pixel play, which comes to show the DBS GT Zagato Speedster in widebody form.
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