Cats are elegant and graceful creatures. Except when they're not. As you probably already know if you have one (or saw our articles 50 Hilarious Examples Of Cat Logic, 161 Cats Who Immediately Regretted Their Poor Life Choices, and 50 Overdramatic Cats Who Deserve An Oscar), felines can be really silly too. And we have more pics to prove it!
Intriguing Images of Eye-Defying Double-Takery - The internet has generated a huge amount of laughs from cats and FAILS. And we all out of cats.
Mathilde Aubier and Christine Delaquaize (via Ma + Chr and Absolute Sunday)
Kindergarten Die Katze is a children's school in Wolfartsweier near Karlsruhe, Germany built in the adorable likeness of a giant, white cat. Designed by
https://www.instagram.com/p/B5hvDKqgPdG/
When actor and comedian Michael Rapaport came across this adorable video of Wilfred Warrior, a beloved big eyed, frowning chinchilla Persian, he provided
People like to talk about the funny quirks that cats have, but did you know that cat owners have a lot of quirks too? Yes, it’s true! You are likely doing a few things that are driving your cat absolutely crazy. Are you guilty of any of these?
Red Ragdolls are red or orange in color. They are also known as flame point ragdoll. See Photos of Red Ragdolls - Mitted, Colorpoint, Bicolor & Lynx.
“Angry” - Oil on Canvas, 2017 Just as I promised, here’s a rendered Cat Blob for your eyes.
Caitin Stickels , 29, was born with Schmid–Fraccaro syndrome, or Cat Eye Syndrome. It contributes to scoliosis, a cleft palette, and heart and kidney problems, among other issues.
A stray cat, brought her four kittens to the safety of a resident's garage. Recognizing their need for a more stable environment, these feline guests were taken to a nearby animal shelter. But what they really needed was a foster home.
Cats are known for being highly curious, always investigating things in their environment. When their curiosity meets photo camera lens, the result is often quite funny.
- I’m loving the crazy photo manipulation work of HumanDescent, who cleverly morphs different species of animals together to create these humo...
854 views on Imgur: The magic of the Internet
cute ginger cats
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Suki cat standing on rock in Canadian lake
Cats can live without people but some people can’t live without cats. WHY I EYES YA manifests a complex and unique collaboration: Lucy and Tai each do their work, obsessively and alone, and then come together to show and tell. They swap ideas, correct each other’s mistakes, tell each other ‘more of this’ or ‘less of that’, ‘that’s too gross’ or ‘make it grosser.’ Following this, they return to their separate studios, back to their solitary and obsessive work, collecting books and magazines to cut and paste, while keeping in touch by sending each other links to kooky online videos, cutesy photo-blogs, creepy fan-sites and other feline flotsam and jetsam. For Lucy and Tai, a self-consciously cultivated yet sincerely instinctive obsession with cats and the craziness of cat lovers is interbred with a careful yet intuitive emphasis on collage. A casual but keen interest in the proliferation of online memes meets a subtle yet insistent blurring of the line between processes and products. The discourse of the collaboration is as important to them as the pin-boards adorned with their combined constructions. Before WHY I EYES YA, these peculiar collages of cats were Lucy’s and Tai’s private passions. The artists saw this activity as separate from their ‘proper’ practice: as somehow too strange and silly for public or professional presentation. But just as homemade pet videos ‘go viral’ when their often rather hapless makers post them online, so too this bit of fun grew to become a fixation and a focus for the artists’ work. In her 2011 novel A Summer Without Men, Siri Hustvedt writes of Abigail, an elderly woman whose seemingly lovely, lacy embroidered quilts, tablecloths and tea-cosies contain hidden details of deviance and transgression. Floral patterns conceal miniaturised and disguised scenes of sex and masturbation, violent retributions and feminist rebellion. Lucy and Tai do not seek to hide their deviant impulses: the ‘wrongness’ of the images they select and the compositions they arrange is made manifestly apparent. But their work shares with the fictional Abigail’s a sense of defiant humour and subversion of sociological stereotypes. Abigail’s ‘private amusements’ wryly explode the fantasy of the sweet little old lady: for her, needlework is a potent means of creative expression, not merely a decorative pastime taken up to please. Even more so than needlework, cat-loving is an obsession that is inseparable in the popular imagination from a kind of solitary, spinsterish femininity. In writing this essay, I collected from friends and acquaintances many dozens of stories of eccentric aunts and odd neighbours: women whose cats suckle at their earlobes and at the folds of skin around their neck, women who feed their cats fresh oysters by candlelight, women whose muscles are atrophied from years of sleeping in a bed overtaken by a dozen purring animals, women whose meagre incomes are spent almost entirely on veterinary care and toy mice on strings. In the stories I was told, these women are never partnered, and are never professional: their personhood is imagined as incomplete, and their emotional life as tragically (if comically) stunted and sick. (Thanks to the rich and curdled mass of cat tales I was told, this essay too is something of a collaboration.) It is invariably assumed that some woeful betrayal or terrible trauma must have made these women what they are: crazy cat ladies, so lonely without a man or a mission in life that they surround themselves with animals that will be loyal and will tolerate their love. But a love of cats is, of course, not always so wild or extreme. To witter about a pet is socially acceptable in a way that to gush about a partner or spouse is not. In the right kind of moderation, cat-loving is seen as a sign of a warm and gentle nature. Lucy and Tai are as interested in this kind of controlled emotional transference as they are in the fanatical extremes of crazy cat ladies. In focusing on creatures posed at awkward angles or in wacky surrounds, they test the limits of what we can find cute; revealing that what ought to be sweet very often turns out to be quite sick. The artists are fascinated by the most bizarre feline breeds: wrinkle-skinned hairless cats that must be kept out of sunlight, creatures too in-bred and genetically deformed to be able to walk more than a few metres, even one ‘pure-bred’ unable to drink from anything but a running stream of cool water. WHY I EYES YA treads the boundaries between the cute and the creepy, the seductive and the sinister; the exhibition presents two artists’ private obsessions for public consumption in a context that questions whether their work should be appreciated for its conceptual challenges or its technical charms. The work is a hybrid of the analogue, homey and handmade with the digitally global and anonymous. It is captivating and seductive in its often sickening weirdness. Lucy James and Tai Snaith may not be crazy cat ladies, but they are every bit as hilarious, as kooky and as compulsively obsessed. In perhaps the strangest quirk of all, they are also truly warm, sane, kind and clever people—and they each possess perhaps rather surprisingly well-developed social skills. Say hi, show them your cat photos, maybe even introduce them to your cats. You know you want to—and they know you want to, too. Roger Nelson
Raccoons are some of my favorite animals. Ever! They’re sneaky, crafty, cunning, adaptable, and they’ve got a quality sense of humor that very few members of the animal kingdom can match. Luckily for me (and, let’s be honest, for you as well, dear Readers), the internet’s full of small and not-so-small niches dedicated to celebrating just how utterly awesome raccoons are. One of these places is the Raccooncore Facebook page, part of the Dogecore brand.
For more Funny Animals, Click HERE
17 Times Cats Treated Their Humans Like Slave And Didn't Even Blink a Eye (Memes) - World's largest collection of cat memes and other animals
Cats come in many shapes and sizes: some are fluffy, some are slim, some are hyper, and some are sleepy. Barnaby, the hero of today's post, is a fluffy Persian whose key traits are his melancholic eyes, and his permanent frown.
Funny Animal Pictures - View our collection of cute and funny pet videos and pics. New funny animal pictures and videos submitted daily. Keep Calm and Chive On!
Sometimes you need to take a few moments to wipe away the world's grime from your eyes and refill your soul with anything that brings you joy. So here you go.
