Photo: abimelecdesign/instagram
Lamborghinis being taken off the beaten path are a trend these days. Sure, with the Urus now in its third year of production, we've seen it leave the asphalt behind on multiple occasions. But this is 2021 and social media demands more, which is where extreme builds, be they real or digital, come into play.
We've already discussed a Huracan being turned into an offroading monster, even though Lamborghini still hasn't taken the brilliant Sterrato past the concept stage (oh, and here's a Huracan rally car lookalike built before the said concept car).
Nevertheless, the rendering that now adorns our screens gets a bit of a head start since it uses the Urus as a base. And why wouldn't it? Raging Bull showrooms currently offer a single incarnation of the 650 PS (641 hp) high-rider. As for the 2020 release of the ST-X all-terrain one-make racer, which was supposed to take place three months ago, it has been delayed (yep, you can blame the global health crisis for that).
And while a hybrid is also in the pipeline, no further details on the gas-electric model have been released.
Returning to this virtual proposal, the work transforms the Urus into an Arctic expedition vehicle. Sure, building stuff for YouTube is nice, but such a RagingBull Mammoth would have to ensure survival in extreme conditions, or there would be nobody around the capture the bloopers footage.
Digital artist Abimelec Arellano, who shared this dream with us, has a history with such transformations, with his past efforts of the sort targeting the Bentley Bentayga platform-mate of the Urus, as well as the Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
For this creation, the digital master stayed true to the rugged terrain genes in the Sant'Agata Bolognese DNA, thanks to those LM002-like flares (hey, the 1986-launched Rambo Lambo played the super SUV card decades before the segment became popular).
Despite their generous size, those fenders work hard to keep up with the monstrous wheels and tires. The latter are there to make sure the driver can put the Lambo to proper use when the white stuff is all he can see around the vehicle (not that kind of white stuff, Wolf of Wall Street!).
Ah, yes, the Countach. Not a white one this time, but the good old red-body-on-bronze-wheels-and-tan-interior. This was the source of inspiration for the pixel-modded Urus we have here. You know, to provide a bit of contrast.
So, how long will it be before these pixels turn into metal?
Nevertheless, the rendering that now adorns our screens gets a bit of a head start since it uses the Urus as a base. And why wouldn't it? Raging Bull showrooms currently offer a single incarnation of the 650 PS (641 hp) high-rider. As for the 2020 release of the ST-X all-terrain one-make racer, which was supposed to take place three months ago, it has been delayed (yep, you can blame the global health crisis for that).
And while a hybrid is also in the pipeline, no further details on the gas-electric model have been released.
Returning to this virtual proposal, the work transforms the Urus into an Arctic expedition vehicle. Sure, building stuff for YouTube is nice, but such a Raging
Digital artist Abimelec Arellano, who shared this dream with us, has a history with such transformations, with his past efforts of the sort targeting the Bentley Bentayga platform-mate of the Urus, as well as the Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
For this creation, the digital master stayed true to the rugged terrain genes in the Sant'Agata Bolognese DNA, thanks to those LM002-like flares (hey, the 1986-launched Rambo Lambo played the super SUV card decades before the segment became popular).
Despite their generous size, those fenders work hard to keep up with the monstrous wheels and tires. The latter are there to make sure the driver can put the Lambo to proper use when the white stuff is all he can see around the vehicle (not that kind of white stuff, Wolf of Wall Street!).
Ah, yes, the Countach. Not a white one this time, but the good old red-body-on-bronze-wheels-and-tan-interior. This was the source of inspiration for the pixel-modded Urus we have here. You know, to provide a bit of contrast.
So, how long will it be before these pixels turn into metal?
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