Cat lovers, we have found the purr-fect hat for you!
Japanese hat designer, KENT HAT, created this wonderful "Oyasumi Nyanko Hat: (Goodnight Kitty Hat) with which cat lovers all around the world can show off their feline love. The hat includes a perfectly coiled up cat taking a nap, making it look like a cat is sleeping on your head. With a real cat on your lap and a sleeping coil cat on your head, we think it is safe to say you are all set!
Yulia Derevschikova, a passionate artist from Russia has been doing this since 2015 and created over the years hundreds of these adorable little critters with those googley eyes...Check out herInstagram page for more.
Winter is here along with the low temperatures. Etsy Designers have come up with a new trendy collection of crocheted hats to keep your cat or dog warm and stylish at the same time.
Most pet owners would consider their adored furry friends part of the family, and some might even treat their animals like royalty. Mantelpiece Masterpiece is a website that allows you to transpose photos of your pet's head onto the body of a classic portrait painting to create a custom masterpiece. The available "bodies" include a Distinguished General, a Mighty Majesty, a Fetching Princess, and more that can then be printed on canvas, framed, and hung proudly over your mantelpiece. To generate the posh portraits, all you need to do is upload a photo of your aristocratic pet and select a body that captures their "distinguished personality." Once ordered, the site's artist starts "digitally mastering" the final design, which is then sent after a week for approval. Check out some of their best ones we liked.
Alfrey Davilla describes himself as an artist who specializes in logo and simple illustrations. The Indonesian illustrator fuses photographs of animals, people, and everyday tools to create his adorable illustrations. Thanks to his creativity, some of these creations became company logos. Check out his charming Instagram page.
If you happen to find yourself wandering around Manchester, New Hampshire with some time to kill, you've got to check out Cat Alley! Previously known as "Dean Court," the little side street leading to the public library in Manchester is an open-air gallery for kitty-themed street art.
Story via: The Catington Post
Kamila Majcheris a Berlin-based artist creating 'Very Ugly Plates', all inspired by a real-life story. Her plates are funny in a dark way and we have collected for you the best ones with animal captions.
Steffen Kraft aka ICONEO describes himself on his Instagram page as ARTivist. That means he uses his beautiful art to highlight the major problems in our modern world. We have brought you the ones that are dealing with the ironic and even hypocritical way humanity treats animals.
Well, that's what we call a great muse...Gotte is a an art student from Japan who creates adorable watercolours of his pet hamster, Sukeroku, doing some daily human stuff and we love it! Check out his instagram page for more.
The Middle Ages from the 5th to 15th century have gifted us with some ancient artifacts and relics that we, modern-day humans, have ogled and awed at over for centuries. And none of these ancient artifacts has most captivated our cat-lover minds as their medieval cat art. Cats have long since been admired and intriguing to the masses, and what better way than to preserve their memory and what they mean to you and your culture than with some art? Check out these weird paintings.
Ocean Tea Bag is a Japanese company specializing in designing tea bags in animal shapes, ranging from giant squids and otters to red pandas and cephalopods. The company was created by Takahashi Shota and launched its first product, a dolphin design, with a crowdfunding campaign in 2015. Since then, the company has added a vast collection of animals to its product line and now started accepting overseas orders. Check it out on their website.
Ever felt something is missing in the famous "Starry Night" painting by Van Gogh? Well, you have to admit that inserting a dog or a cat into this painting makes it a thousand times better. That is exactly what this artist, Aya Trier, did. We think they are pawsome!
OK, we think we have just found the cutest Instagram page ever!
Elena Alekhina is a Russian designer and doll artist from St. Petersburg who creates realistic pet toys from papier-mache and printed fabrics. But Elena doesn't stop at the creation process. She also takes her small cats and dogs for a tour in the city where she photographs them against the backdrop of the city's iconic landmarks- The Kazan Cathedral, Peter and Paul Fortress, Griboyedov canal and the Fontanka river. On her Instagram page, she even names them! As you'll scroll down, you will see there are sailor cats, portrait painters, travelers, and even a newly married couple among her toy pets.
While some architects prefer to take more subtle cues from the natural world, others go whole hog (or sheep or elephant or cat) and make grand structures shaped like animals. A kindergarden shaped like cat, a skyscraper shaped like an elephant, a hotel shaped like a crocodile — these are just a few of the forms that animal-shaped architecture has taken. Here are 10 examples of animal architecture from around the world.
Shed Happens: all that dog hair can be something beautiful. But would you wear a sweater made out of your dog's hair?
Growing up with Labradors and shepherds, Jeannie Sanke always remembered all the hair that was tossed in the trash or that wafted away. After learning to knit at the age of 5, she knew she will figure out something to do with all that dog hair someday. Today she is the owner of KnitYourDog website with 18-months waiting list of costumers.
A Japanese artist who goes by the name of Stone Artist Akie is a name you should remember.
She makes beautiful art out of small stones: "To me, stones are not simple materials or canvases for painting pictures on. Among all those numerous stones on a river bank, one stone, looking like an animal, catches my eye. When I find a stone, I feel that stone has found me too. Stones have their own intentions, and I consider my encounters with them as cues they give me it's OK to go ahead and paint what I see on them', she told ArtFido.
Let's take a look at some of her incredible work. We had some hard time picking our favorite.
