To break down some misconceptions, GINA is short for “Geometry and functions In ‘N’ Adaptations.” Keep that in mind.
From BMW’s standpoint, this vehicle represents a glimpse into the future of car shaping, manufacturing, and usage. The Light Visionary Model (LVM) serves as the pinnacle example of this vision, showcasing innovative, creative, and visually striking approaches to turn this philosophy into reality.
BMW describes this concept as a symbol of genuine creative freedom, where designers and engineers have been given complete autonomy. What sets it apart is its unconventional fabric “skin” made of a wire-mesh inner layer for stability and an outer layer resistant to water and temperature. Quite unique, isn’t it?
Breaking away from traditional design norms, this car features merely four external components instead of the typical body panels. One panel covers the entire front section and extends to the rear edge of the doors. Additionally, there are two rear-quarter coverings and finally, the rear deck.
This concept, tailored for both current and upcoming generations, incorporates several unique elements. For example, the headlights remain concealed until activated by the driver. When they emerge from under the “skin,” they reveal BMW’s iconic round lights.
Without a doubt, the automotive industry is on the brink of a revolution in the next few years. What’s truly remarkable is the extent to which car manufacturers are willing to innovate to differentiate themselves. BMW undoubtedly leads the pack, especially with upcoming projects like the BMW M Vision.
Image Source: Pixabay
