Would eat 💯%

Best cat ever.

Pro Tip: if you stuff that box with crinkly paper, you have created cat Nirvana.

My recently departed puss, Alley (tuxedo, lived to 19), absolutely loved crinkly packing paper stuffed into a cardboard box. That was her great adventure, her domain, her hiding place, her happy place. We used to buy packing paper at Amazon just so we’d always have enough on hand to stuff into a box. You never saw such a happy cat.

He is a keeper. Give him a belly scritch for me…

A magnificent puss, even as a little guy…

If it moves, it’s worth watching.

Simultaneously alert & calm: cat.

Thanks I hate it.

I would pay cash money to scratch that belly.

You both have a look of relaxed satisfaction. You in a human way and Sheldon in a kitty way.

Genuflection in progress…

Simply a sweetheart!

On the desk, photon.lemmy; on the mob, Boost for Lemmy. rockin’it.

Gunna give this a try later today…

The Meeting or “Bonjour, Monsieur Courbet” (French: La rencontre, ou “Bonjour Monsieur Courbet”) is an oil-on-canvas painting by Gustave Courbet, made in 1854. It depicts the artist on his way to Montpellier meeting his patron Alfred Bruyas, his servant Calas and his dog. One of the most emblematic works by the artist, it is also one of his most popular. The composition is based on the myth of the Wandering Jew. — from Wikipedia

Pooper requests a Rapidograph pen, triangle and some double-sided tape.

I need me some Boost. Soon. Yes I’m being patient…

Approach with caution.

Oh man, does this bring back memories. We live in a house that has translucent panels on all the interior doors. In the morning, light would shine from the building next door through a window and onto the panel on the door for our bedroom. Our cat, now departed, would sit adjacent to the door, and wait for us to get up and give her the morning meal. Because of the light coming through the window her silhouette was there every morning. We called it the Alfred Hitchcat effect. Miss that cat. Give your cat an extra squeeze for me.