Photo: yasiddesign/Instagram
Ah, the pleasures delivered by the dark corners of the Internet - nowadays, the world of automotive renderings enjoys more traction than ever and no machine is safe, not even the icons. In fact, I've brought along a recent example of this, one that involves the (drum rolls) Lamborghini Miura.
This Raging Bull brings a melange of elements, one that makes it look like it came straight from the Blade Runner 2049 movie.
The remastering process of the Sant'Agata Bolognese machine mixes aero elements that could be fit for a modern Lambo with a widebody take that might as well be borrowed from the realm of motorsport.
Yasid Oozear is the digital artist behind the work, with the aficioando basically living to break the rules (for instance, here's another one of his wild contraptions).
When it comes to such pixel plays, aficioandos are usually split into two main camps. There are those who applaud the work and even keep it on their screen for a while and those who would rather have it deleted - regardless of which camp you identify it, there's one thing we all need to admit, namely that such renders can't be ignored.
Then again, it's not like the real world is a stranger to an aero-tuned Miura. I'm refering to the Lamborghini touched by Liberty Walk. The Japanese aftermarket developer fitted the machine with its famous body kit. Fortunately, the tuner didn't play with an actual Miura. Instead, the company used a replica, which was actually based on a Ford F40 kit car.
Using an original car would've been a real issue, especially since the Italian automotive producer only brought 764 units of the Miura to the world.
P.S.: Make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post below, so you can enjoy the full eye candy delivered by this Lamborghini Miura.
The remastering process of the Sant'Agata Bolognese machine mixes aero elements that could be fit for a modern Lambo with a widebody take that might as well be borrowed from the realm of motorsport.
Yasid Oozear is the digital artist behind the work, with the aficioando basically living to break the rules (for instance, here's another one of his wild contraptions).
When it comes to such pixel plays, aficioandos are usually split into two main camps. There are those who applaud the work and even keep it on their screen for a while and those who would rather have it deleted - regardless of which camp you identify it, there's one thing we all need to admit, namely that such renders can't be ignored.
Then again, it's not like the real world is a stranger to an aero-tuned Miura. I'm refering to the Lamborghini touched by Liberty Walk. The Japanese aftermarket developer fitted the machine with its famous body kit. Fortunately, the tuner didn't play with an actual Miura. Instead, the company used a replica, which was actually based on a Ford F40 kit car.
Using an original car would've been a real issue, especially since the Italian automotive producer only brought 764 units of the Miura to the world.
P.S.: Make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post below, so you can enjoy the full eye candy delivered by this Lamborghini Miura.
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