Photo: spdesignest/instagram
Ironically, I only got to feast my eyes on a Lamborghini Diablo after driving an Aventador. And, despite the modern V12 Bull having charmed me in countless ways, I still preferred the simpler visual approach of its grandfather. But what if we could have both in a single package?
The rendering that sits before us comes to offer the best of both worlds. As such, this pixel painting brings us a modernized Diablo that has been gifted with quite a few bits and pieces coming from the Aventador.
This age-reversing treatment mostly targets the front end of the Sant'Agata Bolognese machine, as you'll be able to see in the social media posts at the bottom of the page.
Then again, we can also find Aventador elements on the side of the Diablo - would you look at how well that door mirror is integrated!
The said influences no longer seem to be present as far as the rear end of the 90s icon is concerned. Then again, we can't say this Lambo has been left in factory form. Instead, the Italian exotic now features freshened-up styling features, such as the engine cover and those hollow-center taillights.
Now, in case you wish to know who is responsible for this exercise, you should know we're talking about a young artist called Siim Pärn.
The pixel wielder even thought of those who love their Lamborghinis in tamer shades, which is why the [insert dramatic Italian hue designation here] Orange example is accompanied by a [also here] Grey unit.
Moving over to the real world, the Italian automotive producer will deliver the replacement of the Aventador in the following years. As such, the latest rumors on the matter suggest the newcomer will land in 2024. And here's to hoping its design maintains the simple approach of its predecessors.
Update:The digital label behind this generation-linking Lamborghini has also come up with a racing-flavored incarnation of the Raging Bull, which you'll find in the last two posts below.
This age-reversing treatment mostly targets the front end of the Sant'Agata Bolognese machine, as you'll be able to see in the social media posts at the bottom of the page.
Then again, we can also find Aventador elements on the side of the Diablo - would you look at how well that door mirror is integrated!
The said influences no longer seem to be present as far as the rear end of the 90s icon is concerned. Then again, we can't say this Lambo has been left in factory form. Instead, the Italian exotic now features freshened-up styling features, such as the engine cover and those hollow-center taillights.
Now, in case you wish to know who is responsible for this exercise, you should know we're talking about a young artist called Siim Pärn.
The pixel wielder even thought of those who love their Lamborghinis in tamer shades, which is why the [insert dramatic Italian hue designation here] Orange example is accompanied by a [also here] Grey unit.
Moving over to the real world, the Italian automotive producer will deliver the replacement of the Aventador in the following years. As such, the latest rumors on the matter suggest the newcomer will land in 2024. And here's to hoping its design maintains the simple approach of its predecessors.
Update:The digital label behind this generation-linking Lamborghini has also come up with a racing-flavored incarnation of the Raging Bull, which you'll find in the last two posts below.
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