Photo: yasiddesign/Instagram
Knowing that a world where an icon such as the Ferrari 250 GTO is modded to hell and back can be difficult to imagine, digital artist Yasid Oozeear has done that for us, with the result being the kind of renderings that can rattle candlesticks in the Vatican.
Given the complexity of this 3D work, as well as the photorealistic nature of the images, it can be difficult to name a single aspect that catches the eye. However, we'll go ahead and cast the orange supercharger in that role. That's right, this Prancing Horse has traded its naturally aspirated V12 for Hellcat power.
And, as if the HEMI muscle hadn't brought enough of a change, this now talks to the world via a set of side pipes that might just bring the Shelby Daytona Coupe into the discussion.
There's something in here for everybody. For instance, Lamborghini fans, at least those who don't identify as purists, will be happy to come across these familiar wheels.
Drifting fans? The mad negative camber angle of the said wheels, along with the roll cage adorning the cabin (notice the weight-saving door replacement) should cater to their needs.
Heck, even the Japanese Bosozoku tuning subculture is present, as the nose of the car shows (those appear to be oil lines, even though the cooler has remained inside the engine compartment).
Looking past the widebody approach, we'll move on to the posterior, which is dominated by the marriage between the window louvers and the fin.
Oh, and that LED strip has also found its way to the also-otherworldly F40 in the background, which means we can already talk about an identity here.
On a more profound level, the pixels we have here show the artist's response to Maranello's zero-tolerance attitude towards those who use its cars for extreme builds, which is unlike Lamborghini's way of rolling with the aftermarket flow. And you can probably expect to see more replies of the sort in the future.
Update: You didn't expect the artist who came up with such a contraption to follow the Ferraris should only come in one color philosophy, did you? Well, make sure to check out the second Insta post below for a spectacular hue shift.
And, as if the HEMI muscle hadn't brought enough of a change, this now talks to the world via a set of side pipes that might just bring the Shelby Daytona Coupe into the discussion.
There's something in here for everybody. For instance, Lamborghini fans, at least those who don't identify as purists, will be happy to come across these familiar wheels.
Drifting fans? The mad negative camber angle of the said wheels, along with the roll cage adorning the cabin (notice the weight-saving door replacement) should cater to their needs.
Heck, even the Japanese Bosozoku tuning subculture is present, as the nose of the car shows (those appear to be oil lines, even though the cooler has remained inside the engine compartment).
Looking past the widebody approach, we'll move on to the posterior, which is dominated by the marriage between the window louvers and the fin.
Oh, and that LED strip has also found its way to the also-otherworldly F40 in the background, which means we can already talk about an identity here.
On a more profound level, the pixels we have here show the artist's response to Maranello's zero-tolerance attitude towards those who use its cars for extreme builds, which is unlike Lamborghini's way of rolling with the aftermarket flow. And you can probably expect to see more replies of the sort in the future.
Update: You didn't expect the artist who came up with such a contraption to follow the Ferraris should only come in one color philosophy, did you? Well, make sure to check out the second Insta post below for a spectacular hue shift.
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