Automotive

This Cat-Bus is another sculpture on wheels at the "Burning Man" annual arts festival.  But this Lamborghini is a different kind of sculpture, it's much more cubist.  

Best descriptor? A)Handsome B)Cute C)Haute D)Pretty E)Feminine

The silver fangs in the black grill.  Notice the shape of the openings in the black grill.  

Those are 20 inch wheels!

And rubber band tires.

Hexagon detail pressed into the gas cap.

This is the rear trunk. Fits small food. Wrap your food in lots of aluminum foil. Put in rear trunk. Drive around for 60 minutes. Food will be nice and hot!  Did you know most cars come with a small oven?  Not just a smores appliance, but also a toaster oven!  

Love the carbon composite structure. Notice V10 badge is in the shape of a hexagon.

Meaty steering wheel.  Notice the paddles are large.  

Some of the buttons are even arranged in trapezoidal shapes.

Where's Waldo? Where's the hexagon?  How many hexagons do you see in this photo?  Okay, technically hex-a-laterals.

I have a panel of light switches in my house. You can now have one in your car.

Rear grill for the mid-rear mounted engine.  Now scatter some red, blue, yellow, and white colored tiles in these, and then it'll look like a Mondriaan.    

The Start/Stop button has a plastic red cover. The cover was a little loose and the paint was chipped. I hope they rectify the looseness the production car. The Transmission buttons looks like the throttle lever on jet airplanes. Ready for takeoff!

This trim strip is fitting.

The second button from the left is the 'lifesaver' button. It raises the nose of the car so it doesn't scratch going over dips, etc.  This button will be an option in some markets.  Definitely an option that you should get!  Unless you live in an area with perfectly flat roads and perfectly easy driveways.  

Since going fast and steering precisely is what the Lamborghini is all about, Lamborghini decided to thoroughly research what would be the best way to design a steering wheel.  After an intensive study at an Italian research university, they've decided on this layout for the steering wheel.  Critical buttons such as high beams and indicators on the left side. Wiper controls on the right side.

This lower red button (painted the same color as the Start/Stop Button cover) controls the car's personality; throttle responsiveness, the transmission characteristics, the firmness or suppleness of the magneto-suspension, and even the exhaust system.  Just remember to flip it back into "STRADA" mode when you come back home, it tames the exhaust system so you don't upset the neighbors.  

Jonah Hex, this car has your name all over and inside it.  This air vent has a rolling airflow volume switch that looks like it came straight from an VW Golf!  That's a big compliment to the VW Golf!  

Viperish eyes.  Take that Dan Flavin (famous light artist in the 1950s and 60s, Google him)!  

Trunk is unfortunately quite small. There is no rear trunk.  But there is a rear oven (reference above).  But it's okay, you have the boutique deliver your shopping bags to your home anyways.  

The Blancpain Bathyscaphe watch strap has metal grommets with six sides to them.

The Huracan gets its name from a famous and especially courageous fighting bull from 1879.  However, the driver or pilot of the Huracan will not need high dosages of courage to pilot this car.  The Huracan has all-wheel-drive to surely grip the tarmac, lessening the likelihood that you will loose control.  If the car's sophisticated sensors sense you are loosing grip, the Huracan is equipped with mechanisms to override your steering input to prevent the car from loosing grip and going into a spin.  Probably for the best, we wouldn't want that work of art going for a spin.  No.  That'd be childish...  

Anybody remember this spin-art toy?  

The tour de force design of the Huracan is something to behold.  Look for it soon at your local Lamborghini dealership.  If you like it, spec your original work of art in your color scheme and commission your own work of art!