View from the grass
by tanguera

Comment by posthumous:
ecstatic

View from the grass
by tanguera

Comment by colorcarnival:
It really would be amazing to lie there and stare at this view for a while. So dreamy!

View from the grass
by tanguera

Comment by 2mccs:
Strange and interesting. Took more time than normal to look at everything. The greens are all so pretty and different above the screen. The one bright orange leaf is perfect.

Team Spleen would be honored by your presence in the Queen's Court

late for work
by tanguera

Comment by texdon:
A studio setup to simulate panning. Not sure how you blurred the bottom, hoping that it is legal with standard editing. My biggest nitpick is the tires that appear to be flat with the editing technique. An 8 from me. A tanguera entry? If it is, then the editing is definitely legal.

insight
by tanguera

Comment by ErinKirsten:
Oh my gosh - this was an idea I had as well. Then I got hurt and I couldn’t make it happen. This was wonderfully done!

insight
by tanguera

Comment by Barroness:
Congrats top 10 very clever and a wonderful presentation.

insight
by tanguera

Comment by spencelg:
My favorite in this challenge.

I'll be good
by tanguera

Comment by tnun:
just like the over processed real dog on page one. but not really. after reading your description, and looking again, and reading the title (!) the great sadness struck me. very appropriate processing. (nothing wrong with lazy, especially if it means a trip to the thrift shop).

I'll be good
by tanguera

Comment by nam:
The story is there. Nice one. In this case I wish the animal was real. 7 (a very good score from me in this challenge). Voted earlier.

aflac!!
by tanguera

Comment by GeneralE:
AFLAC by GeneralE

Aghast, I just stared at the screen.
Forgive me, but what does this mean?
Like, some duck talking to
All these guys with no clue
Could convince me insurance is keen!

AFLAC is the American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus, Ohio, which has run a TV ad campaign featuring people oblivious to the duck offering them insurance advice. Since initiating the ads in 1999, the company's name-recognition (in nationwide polling) has risen from 10 to 90 percent, so perhaps not everyone has remained oblivious.