Fork-tongued Janus of Self-desire
by posthumous

Comment by Bruce_the_Robert:
This actually is Janus, trying to put his two faces back together, frustrated and annoyed at having had two faces, lying, never seeing things quite the same, for so long. He's figured out the key, finally, to doing this: the tongue. If he can just get the tongues of the two faces to touch, his faces will reunite into one, and he can rejoin the world unified and, more importantly, trustworthy. Excellent capture here, by the way, with so much going on for those who are willing to look.

The Unbearable Lightness of Being
by posthumous

Comment by smardaz:
wow, poignant, i like the fact that the horizon is off kilter as it hinting of the vertigo before the crash, 10

Prefigurement of Loss
by posthumous

Comment by jeger:
Interesting toon shaded look. I like how the color of the subjects clothes mirror the background and foreground.

don't stop looking
by posthumous

Comment by rinac:
Moving words. They have to be original, since I could find no reference on the web. You've successfully inspired me. Nice work.

Standoff
by posthumous

Comment by krnodil:
That foreground child has such a determined stance - great concept, the relationship between children and their toys.

don't stop looking
by posthumous

Comment by sh0rty:
Too much text for a poster. IMHO

roovin on a sunday afternoon
by posthumous

Comment by emlbaker:
Fits the challenge, but doesn't grab me when viewed. Sky is blown out and has somewhat blown the shot as some detail is lost on this side of the gentlemen. Good luck

don't stop looking
by posthumous

Comment by Scapeshots:
i think a little better focus would have helped this one.

Walking Through Walls
by posthumous

Comment by krnodil:
The word that keeps coming to mind here is "frantic"; on one level I can see it as a child playing with shadows, and on another level this expresses something more sinister.

Prefigurement of Loss
by posthumous

Comment by Melethia:
What I see doesn't quite jive with your title - I see the plasticity of what we've become as a generation of television-watching zombies. In that sense, this is effective.