BMW GINA concept car model, BMW shows us an innovative new car design in the exploration. designed by renowned team of Chris Bangle. Its acronym in English, Geometry and Functions In "N" Adaptions mean "Geometry and functions of multiple coinage."
Instead of the traditional steel and plastic shell, the GINA concept uses a wire mesh over a starch attached to the chassis frame perfectly predefined points by wires and carbon. This idea allows the only car of the skin to change shape, stretching to match the position and the curve of the wire.
One of the most impressive applications of this concept of body is the flashing of the headlights. They resemble eyes humans: when off the body is completely flat, when we turn on the lid is opened from a human form with leaving them in sight.
Doors open round the body, producing a curious visual effect as of the skin wrinkling (This is not something that pleases me greatly because for me it's like to break with the aesthetics of the car, would have preferred This part has a separation and thus did not cause these wrinkles) to close the put everything back into place. The hood works the same way, where the center of the hood creates an opening exposing the V8 engine of the BMW Z8.
not only the exterior of this car is variable but everything inside it which is composed of similar materials and the same metal fibers can be seen in the frame, so that this interior is able to adapt to the ideal position of the driver . The comfortable, ergonomic stresses within the model concept: to sit, instrumentation and steering wheel come to us while the seat contours to your body.
Another very interesting part of this BWM are the rear lights which are not divisible if one looks at first glance seem to not have them, these rear lights come to light once they are lit giving an even more futuristic.
The project began questioning the effects of a car body and exploring new possibilities. Chris Bangle, BMW's design director. the car is currently in a sample of the BMW museum in Munich, Germany.
One of the most impressive applications of this concept of body is the flashing of the headlights. They resemble eyes humans: when off the body is completely flat, when we turn on the lid is opened from a human form with leaving them in sight.
Doors open round the body, producing a curious visual effect as of the skin wrinkling (This is not something that pleases me greatly because for me it's like to break with the aesthetics of the car, would have preferred This part has a separation and thus did not cause these wrinkles) to close the put everything back into place. The hood works the same way, where the center of the hood creates an opening exposing the V8 engine of the BMW Z8.
not only the exterior of this car is variable but everything inside it which is composed of similar materials and the same metal fibers can be seen in the frame, so that this interior is able to adapt to the ideal position of the driver . The comfortable, ergonomic stresses within the model concept: to sit, instrumentation and steering wheel come to us while the seat contours to your body.
Another very interesting part of this BWM are the rear lights which are not divisible if one looks at first glance seem to not have them, these rear lights come to light once they are lit giving an even more futuristic.
The project began questioning the effects of a car body and exploring new possibilities. Chris Bangle, BMW's design director. the car is currently in a sample of the BMW museum in Munich, Germany.
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