This man coated his car with Vantablack, a color that absorbs 99.96% of light

Imagine driving a car so black that it looks like a hole in space. Vantablack is one of the darkest substances ever created, capable of absorbing about 99.96% of visible light. When applied to an object, it eliminates almost all reflections and surface details, creating the illusion that the object has no shape or depth. When a car is coated with this technology, the result is surreal: curves, doors, and even key design features seem to vanish from sight. It looks like a video edit, but it's real. The effect is so striking that the vehicle appears to be a moving void on the street. Beyond its futuristic appearance, Vantablack was originally developed for scientific and space applications, helping telescopes and sensitive instruments absorb light without unwanted reflections. Today, it also fascinates people in the worlds of art, technology, and automotive design. A car like this doesn't attract attention because of its shine—it stands out because of the complete absence of it.