We have recently discovered that cows, like us humans, sometimes get shampoos and blowouts, which makes them cuddly, fuzzy, and soft. How much more adorable can these beautiful animals become? Scroll down to find out.
I want one. #FluffyCow pic.twitter.com/AZpNeeeSZe
— Lady B 🖖🏻 🏳️🌈 (@LadyBArtist) May 24, 2015
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Morgan Leigh Meisenheimer (@morganleighmeisenheimer) on
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Aimee’s Farm Animal Sanctuary (@aimeesfarmanimalsanctuary) on
This #fluffycow sells at 5 today. Couldn't have asked for a better first 4H steer. #stockshowlife #manamongboys #ranchlife pic.twitter.com/vJvoy3MrFW
— Scott Eklund (@scott_eklund) July 1, 2017
I WANT A FLUFFY COW WHAT pic.twitter.com/dZcfugvZSd
— ariel (@cjsweck) June 21, 2013
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Cassandra💎 (@cass_lyn_0909) on
pawstuff.dot.com (@pawstuffdotcom) on
The coat changes the silhouette
The images emphasize how grooming can make the outline and texture of a coat appear different. Comparing the visible shape with a familiar image of cattle explains the surprise. The gallery shows selected results; it does not establish how each look was produced or recommend a grooming routine for another animal.
Texture becomes the subject of the portrait
The selected photographs emphasize coats and outlines rather than cattle’s usual working or farming context. That change in emphasis supplies the surprise. Captions naming a show or sanctuary help distinguish the settings; the appealing appearance alone does not identify a breed, establish a grooming method or tell us how an animal feels about handling.
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