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SARGA.CO – Camila Rios, a Miami-based artist better known by her professional name Riocam, has left automotive and equestrian enthusiasts in awe with her latest photographic work.

Renowned for creating art that blends cars, models, and photography, Riocam this time presents a striking image featuring the legendary Italian supercar, the Ferrari Enzo, as its main subject.

The Italian supercar, whose body is made entirely of carbon fiber, was photographed in the city of Pasteje, Mexico.

What drew widespread praise was Riocam’s choice of model. Unlike her previous works, which often featured long-legged female models, the fashion-world favorite photographer introduced a dark black horse with a muscular physique and a long flowing mane.

“From the Prancing Horse of Weimar, Germany, Stuttgart to fashion. Shot in Pasteje, Mexico,” Riocam wrote in her Instagram post on @riocam, dated December 23, 2025.

Most of the poses captured the horse standing on its two hind legs. Two of the photos, in particular, strongly resemble the Ferrari logo, showing the horse rearing up with its front legs raised and its mane blown dramatically by the wind.

“Whatever you may know about one of the world’s most iconic logos— for Baracca, that domain was the sky where he flew. For Ferrari, it is the racetrack where it competes,” she wrote.

So how did the prancing horse find its way onto Ferrari cars around the world?

In 1923, Enzo Ferrari earned the opportunity to meet Count Enrico Baracca and Countess Paolina Baracca after winning a race at the Savio Circuit in Ravenna. It was during this meeting that the Countess suggested Enzo place the prancing horse emblem on his cars as a symbol of good luck.

The canary-yellow background of the logo was chosen as a tribute to Modena, Italy—the birthplace of Enzo Ferrari.

Meanwhile, the letters “S” and “F,” seen on early versions of the Ferrari logo and on the modern “shield” emblem, stand for Scuderia Ferrari, which literally means “Ferrari Stable.”