This Lamborghini Aventador Actually Looks Pretty Cool as Space Junk | Autance

This image is made up of over 1,500 photographs.

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This Lamborghini Aventador Actually Looks Pretty Cool as Space Junk | Autance © This Lamborghini Aventador Actually Looks Pretty Cool as Space Junk | Autance

This digital illustration has something to do with NFTs, which I don’t care about, but I still wanted to share it because it’s actually a really cool visual.

  • Vehicle: Lamborghini Aventador Ultimae
  • Location: Earth’s orbit
  • Artist: Fabian Oefner
  • Camera: Unknown

It’s not really a photograph of course, as in there is not a deconstructed Lamborghini orbiting the Earth. But this image was created with a lot of creativity. Here’s the breakdown from the Italian supercar company’s PR office:

“What may look like a computer-generated image is in fact entirely created from elements of the real world: the artist captured more than 1500 individual parts of a real car. The photograph of the earth`s curvature was made by sending a weather balloon equipped with a camera to the edge of the stratosphere. The artist then carefully assembled all of these images into an artificial moment in time. Each of the five NFTs has more than 600 Million pixels. As one starts to zoom in, hidden details of these hyperrealistic photographs are revealed. The resolution is so enormous, that you can read tiny markings on the firing order of the V12 engine or marvel at the different milling patterns on the transmission cog wheels. The longer you look at the composition, the more secrets you discover…”

“At the start of the project, Oefner meticulously studied the engineering plans of the Lamborghini Aventador Ultimae and created an accurate sketch of what the final photograph will look like. Based on that sketch, Lamborghini prepared all the necessary parts and components of a production-ready Ultimae. The pieces were then photographed by Oefner and his team in a makeshift photo studio right next to the production line at the Lamborghini Factory in Sant’Agata Bolognese. Upon his return to his studio in the US, where the artist works and lives near New York City, he combined the countless images into the composition envisioned in the sketch. It took Oefner and his team more than 2 months to create a moment, which is shorter than the blink of an eye.”

The company’s press release also included a quote from the artist, Fabian Oefner:

“For me, ‘Space Time Memory’ is an analogy to the memories we make in life. Memories are rooted in the physical world; we make them in reality. We then store them in our brains, what could be considered the digital world. I often wonder, what is more precious to me, the actual moment or the memory of that moment? Analog to that, I wonder with the ever-increasing amount of digital realities around us, what is more precious, reality itself or the copies and derivatives of it, that exist in the digital universe.”

You can check Oefner out on Instagram if you’re into this kind of art and want to see what else he’s done.

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