Wild Photoshop Renderings Feature Killer Corvette C3/C7 Mashup
Camaro fan with a talent for Photoshop renders all of our wildest fantasies, from two-door Tahoes to Camaro wagons.
Camm Fisher,Β who goes by the handle @camm_fish on Instagram, is one of the most talented digital artists we’ve ever seen. Initially, we wanted to feature his C3/C7 Corvette mashup — that’s how we found him in the first place.
When we browsed his feed, though, we found way too many cool renderings to pick just one. He also shares tons of photos of his Camaro, which has a host of tasteful interior and exterior modifications. However, all signs point to it being just a six cylinder model.
Regardless, he knows what it takes to make his Camaro look good, and he’s used those skills to great effect in his Photoshop creations. He seems to have a thing for station wagons (don’t we all?), and he’s rendered a couple that caught our eye.
Dreams Come True
The first one is the nose of a new Camaro grafted on to an Audi RS6 Avant. Everything lines up surprisingly well, and it makes us think that maybe a Camaro wagon isn’t such a bad idea. We’d love to drive something like this in real life. Just imagine hauling your buddies and your gear to the track in a 1LE wagon — how cool would that be?
The other wagon that caught our eye was his blue Cadillac CTS-V two door station wagon rendering. Two door wagons are seriously cool — Chevy Nomad, anyone? — and we wish there were more modern examples available. The Brits call them “shooting brakes,” which is probably the coolest name for a car body style, ever.
Another casualty of the crossover craze is the two-door, body-on-frame full size SUV. For those of us who wish for a modern equivalent to trucks like the K5 Blazer, Fisher has created abbreviated versions of the Chevy Tahoe and Cadillac Escalade.
We could spend all day looking through Fisher’s Instagram feed and keep on finding stuff we like. We suggest you check it out for yourself. Just be warned — you might be there for a while.
Photos: @camm_fish on Instagram