Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Felines Collection (page 24)

"Felines: A Captivating Glimpse into the World of Cats" Step into a time machine and embark on a journey through art history, where feline companions take center stage



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Felines: A Captivating Glimpse into the World of Cats" Step into a time machine and embark on a journey through art history, where feline companions take center stage. From the bohemian vibes of Montparnasse to ancient Japanese folklore, these captivating artworks showcase the timeless allure of our beloved cats. In "A Studio in Montparnasse, " created by CRW Nevinson in 1926, we witness an artist's sanctuary invaded by a curious cat. With its graceful presence and enigmatic gaze, this feline effortlessly becomes part of the creative process. Tsukioka Yoshitoshi's "Teasing the Cat" transports us back to 1888 Japan. In this mesmerizing woodblock print, we observe mischievous children engaging with their furry friend, highlighting the universal joy found in playful interactions between humans and cats. Felix Vallotton's "La paresse (Laziness)" from 1896 captures a serene moment as a contented cat lounges lazily amidst lush surroundings. This painting reminds us that sometimes embracing idleness can lead to profound tranquility – just like our feline friends often do. George Caleb Bingham's masterpiece "Fur Traders Descending the Missouri" takes us on an adventurous journey along America's iconic river. Amidst rugged landscapes and bustling trade activities, an observant cat perches atop crates – symbolizing their indispensable role as shipboard companions during long voyages. Unveiling mysterious associations between witches and cats is "Associates of the Witches of Belvoir. " This intriguing artwork invites contemplation about ancient beliefs surrounding these mystical creatures - were they protectors or familiars? W Heath Robinson presents whimsy with his illustration titled "And The Cat Said Can You Purr?" Transporting us to circa 1930s England, Robinson playfully imagines what conversations might occur if only cats could speak.