Everyone thinks that their cat is the cutest cat in the world, with a beauty that deserves to be documented. People usually do it by overwhelming everyone's social media feeds with photo after photo. But why not take your showing off one step further and get your cat's face perfectly replicated in a 3D portrait? Wakuneco is a Japanese artist who only needs is a photo of your fluffy cat and she can create what looks like a carbon copy of the cat's head to mount in a frame, so you can proudly display his or her good looks anywhere you like. Check out her amazing working process.
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Etsy crafter PetCharacters is offering custom pet portraits of your dog or cat sitting on the famous chair of swords. All animal lovers have to do is purchase one of the portraits (starting at $79.99) and provide a photo of their pet. This cool crafter offers portrait options for multiple pets in one painting, and also has custom Star Wars, Star Trek, and Doctor Who pet portraits. Check out some of these awesome portraits!
What if your dog turned into a human? What would they be like? Their characteristics and manners? Look no further. Here are 22 dog "people" to satisfy that imagination.
Today we bring you some artwork from a very talented female Chinese Artist named Xuedaixun. Her artwork consists of multiple categories and today we have chosen a specific category where Xuedaixun has created human versions of Cats and Dogs. So scroll on below and take a look. Fir more, visit her page.
Wild Master Piece company offers to create a unique portrait of your pet, using a selected landscapes as a background. Check out some of of this digital art.
Amelia Paul Forman is nineteen years old and has a mom who is a world-class photographer with a predilection for photographing animals. Since she was three years old, Amelia has been her mother's muse and the subject of her photographs. That is why she has portraits of herself with elephants, llamas, ponies, tigers, kangaroos, chimpanzees, endless dogs, cats, and other animals—portraits that hang in the collections of art museums around the world. Take a look at some of these amazing photos on Rubin Scwartz instagram page as well as on her homepage.
Photographer Felicity Berkleef captures different personalities and characteristics of cats and her amazing portraits further amplify the reasons cats are the internet's favorite animals. For more, visit her instagram page.
With his Chattel series, photographer Kevin Horan wondered what would happen if his neighbors, goats and sheep from the Whidbey Island, came to him in his studio to be photographed like humans. Some funny anthropomorphic portraits that reveal the hidden personalities of these animals…
London-based photographer, Tim Flach, with a new project titled "More Than Human", which brings his subjects into close focus with wild animals and allows them to read their poses and gestures as we would the body language of a human figure, face or hand.
These characteristic portraits of animals were taken by David Boni who fell in love with animal portraiture. With their heads raised high, these animals look nothing short of noble.
Photographer Monika Malek wants to change the way people think about disabled cats and show that they are just as wonderful as any other regular feline. Her project is called, "I Am Still A Cat". Monika says: "The goal is to bridge the gap between people's perception of able-bodied and disabled cats. This is my attempt to show people that a disability does not mean that a cat is inferior. A disabled cat doesn't require care 24 hours a day, the same as an able-bodied cat. He eats the same amount. He plays the same way. Meows, as well, and purrs the same," she writes. Via: Pulpastic
These wonderful artworks were created by Ryan and Lucy Berkley, a husband and wife art and business team from Portland, Oregon.
German photographer Elke Vogelsang mostly shoots portraits of people and pets, but in her spare time spends plenty of time with her trio of rescue dogs who frequently find themselves in front of the camera. Via: Sad and useless
But we've got to give them some credit for the effort...
On a trip to Amsterdam, London-based designer Olly Gibbs visited the Rijksmuseum and took photos of the sad looking individuals in the portraits using his FaceApp-enabled smartphone that can put a smile on just about any frowning face. The miserable faces became instantly entertaining adding some charm to the classical art collection.
