Photo by Dannielle S.

This is posted to Janna's group "Pictures of Towels."
I confess that the horse is not a towel, and the road is actually a sock.

Brilliant! Not only is this a picture of towels, it's a picture made from towels.

If I could feature an image, this would be featured in the Pictures of Towels group.

Flannelgraph art?

Nope. The sky is a blue bath towel, the grass and barn are hand towels, the roof is a washcloth, and the road is a sock. The horse just added some detail to make it more interesting.

DAMN! You're good!

How creative, Dannielle! This is right up there with Time Heals' carrot sculpture.

Impressive fabrication.

Ooh! Donna, the pun completes the picture! Thank you!
Sandy, thank you -- you're the person who made me aware of the "Pictures of Towels" group, and thus the source of my inspiration.

Eric, when you elevate laundry to Art, it is a lot more fun.

Wow. I'm sure your kids had better dioramas in their day than my poor art-deprived brood.

Aniko, I only remember one diorama project: youngest had to create one for the Black Snake -- and how hard is it to create a black snake, really? No challenge. We added a miniature mouse to the scene just to add some drama (diordrama?)

Snake is exactly what we just did (a King Cobra), and boy was I happy the kid didn't choose a tiger or an elephant. Because the King Cobra is a snake eater (Opheophagus--you see, at least the parental units do learn stuff from these projects), it's eating another snake of uncertain species, so we got the drama too.

We had a King Cobra in our yard, in Bangkok.

We had a cat that was very protective and fierce, and one day she was going nuts about something in the yard -- it was a "compound" more than a "yard" by US standards, really. Probably an acre in size, the property was surrounded by a 7' tall fence. Along the road, it was a concrete wall topped with shards of broken glass; two other sides were corrugated iron with a klong (canal) alongside. The snake was trying to escape our yard, so its back end was on the ground, and it was diagonally up the iron fence, with its head on the top edge, the whole snake struggling for purchase to get itself over the fence and gone. I don't remember if it succeeded or if someone killed it, but I seem to think it lived & escaped.

They aren't half as deadly as smaller cobras.

Goodness! Good thing it was trying to escape.

From "our" research, their venom is indeed quite deadly, but they're shy and prefer not to attack humans, so the smaller cobras are responsible for more bites.

Ok with the distraction of this Cobra I forgot what I was
going ot comment on.....Oh yes the towles.