Hi Jack,
I had not thought about the advertising aspect, so I can see the point now.
Yes I look at it as an art form too. I am a landscape artist myself so have tended to use computers and especially TFP as an extension of my artwork (which are usually huge landscapes on walls). I also write software packages and use TFP to make the Graphical menus for them, tailoring the menu to the business or purpose where I can.
The graphical menus are animated. In the first example image the calendar picture changes monthly, the clock works, the drawer opens when the user logs in and the forms etc pop out of the drawer when the user clicks on the tabs. The image on the wall is one of my paintings - clicking it turns the calender into a memo pad and it becomes a reminder of a dated memo.
In the second one the laptop opens when the user logs in and displays the company logo and reminder messages, the drawers open, the printer 'prints' some paper (opens reports), the mobile phone turns around and lights up (and opens the phone directory when clicked), the mouse moves (help) and the 'paybook' on the left opens and becomes full screen to manage the milk vendor's payroll. All the accessories used belong to the company owner.
The basic images were done in TFP but some of the objects added in Paint Shop Pro.
I am currently working on one that again uses an office 'scene' with animated drawers for access to different functions and access to frequently used options via text 'written' on a whiteboard - so far it is all TFP except for a laptop on the desk.
I really like the lighting in your image Jack, to looks good! Is it for for a particular project you are working on at present? or just for fun?
Allan