When a Tesla meets the "Back To The Future" franchise, we normally end up with a match made in heaven. The Palo Alto carmaker has even released an Easter Egg revolving around this connection last year and we are now here to talk about a rendering that takes the link to a whole new level.
The pixel portrait sitting before us takes the electric model quite far from its factory form, for instance, turning it into a coupe, all with the aim of replacing the DeLorean featured in the motion picture.
And the makeover looks quite convincing, albeit a bit cartoonish, as you'll be able to notice in the social media post below - make sure to use the swipe feature of the post, as its final part gives us a taste of how the changes were applied.
The time travel melange we have here isn't just about throwing the Model 3 and the Doc Brown-massaged DMC-12 into a blender. Instead, we're looking at mods that gift the result with a deep custom car aroma.
For instance, the wheels we have here are the Turbofan kind, a motorsport-born solution that generates downforce - this seems to be extremely popular among builders and rendering artists. Of course, their super-sized nature also helps with the attention magnet effect.
Other goodies? For one, the roof has been slightly chopped, while both the front and the rear fenders are now more muscular.
Daney C., the pixel specialist behind this eye candy, admits that its real-world value is limited and we have to keep in mind that he knows a thing or two about automotive design. For instance, the artist's current position involves working for styling consultancy specialist Frank Stephenson Design, whose influence covers brands like MINI, Ferrari, Maserati and McLaren. As for his past adventures, these involve efforts for brands such as Renault, Faraday Future, FCA and the Volkswagen Group.
And the makeover looks quite convincing, albeit a bit cartoonish, as you'll be able to notice in the social media post below - make sure to use the swipe feature of the post, as its final part gives us a taste of how the changes were applied.
The time travel melange we have here isn't just about throwing the Model 3 and the Doc Brown-massaged DMC-12 into a blender. Instead, we're looking at mods that gift the result with a deep custom car aroma.
For instance, the wheels we have here are the Turbofan kind, a motorsport-born solution that generates downforce - this seems to be extremely popular among builders and rendering artists. Of course, their super-sized nature also helps with the attention magnet effect.
Other goodies? For one, the roof has been slightly chopped, while both the front and the rear fenders are now more muscular.
Daney C., the pixel specialist behind this eye candy, admits that its real-world value is limited and we have to keep in mind that he knows a thing or two about automotive design. For instance, the artist's current position involves working for styling consultancy specialist Frank Stephenson Design, whose influence covers brands like MINI, Ferrari, Maserati and McLaren. As for his past adventures, these involve efforts for brands such as Renault, Faraday Future, FCA and the Volkswagen Group.