ok but only for others that ugly pottery that’s used as a door stop by aunt Lucy that is bought for a cat bowl is one of a kind art deco from 1933 the only left that survived the fire ,flood and you have it . I saw this one on Antique Road Show . worth in todays market about …… or not .
Use this site to review the past few months (or years) before you pass judgement. I think you’ll learn to love Arlo and Janis. Also vist arloandjanis.com to get more insight into the mind of this cartoonist.
In my first “meet the family” encounter, I impressed them with my ability to handle two conversations simultaneously (required). I noticed a stoneware ocarina used as a doorstop and had to try it. “Hey everybody, Paul’s playing the doorstop” All conversations ended. It only played three notes, but her grandfather gave me one of his fifes. Not bad, a fife and a wife.
I’ve got nothing that sticks.All I can think of is that when I was sitting my landlords’ longhair cats, a good amount of the dry food would end up on the wood floor or cat mat around the bowl. When I’d arrive, the cat whose bowl it was would cry for more, even though there was plenty on the floor. (They also got wet food, which disappears pretty quickly.)
Lifelong cat person here and I’ve got nothin’. A cat won’t stick his face where his whiskres rub the sides. A dog will find a way no matter where the food is.
Slice of life strips portray life as it is or may be. It is not always funny but hopefully it is thought provoking. It may take days to resolve or it may just end without an answer. For me Arlo hits a memory more often than not. Sorry you are missing out on all the fun.
Anyone who has a cat knows that they will eat until a “hole” appears that exposes the bottom of the dish. A cone shaped dish would prevent the “hole” from forming.
Flash Gordon about 8 years ago
No, no way.
Army_Nurse about 8 years ago
a heavy base so Ludwig can’t move it?
Egrayjames about 8 years ago
Only nice looking glassware gets broken…..the ugly ones never break, just the nice ones.
Varnes about 8 years ago
Playing head games with Luddy?
Dani Rice about 8 years ago
No, Arlo. Just No.
mr , b about 8 years ago
ok but only for others that ugly pottery that’s used as a door stop by aunt Lucy that is bought for a cat bowl is one of a kind art deco from 1933 the only left that survived the fire ,flood and you have it . I saw this one on Antique Road Show . worth in todays market about …… or not .
bsqnbay about 8 years ago
No clue. None.
dwagner200 about 8 years ago
Since added to my paper, this strip has had so many days that just don’t seem to have a point.
DDrazen about 8 years ago
Design-wise it looks like it’s a no-spill model.
rtrpurchase Premium Member about 8 years ago
@gonefishin
Use this site to review the past few months (or years) before you pass judgement. I think you’ll learn to love Arlo and Janis. Also vist arloandjanis.com to get more insight into the mind of this cartoonist.
jmworacle about 8 years ago
UMMMM
Bill D. Kat Premium Member about 8 years ago
?
AnnDeeQ about 8 years ago
I thought it looked like an upside-down “cone of shame.” If Ludwig had to wear one, the cat bowl would bring the food to where he could eat it.
hippogriff about 8 years ago
ron
In my first “meet the family” encounter, I impressed them with my ability to handle two conversations simultaneously (required). I noticed a stoneware ocarina used as a doorstop and had to try it. “Hey everybody, Paul’s playing the doorstop” All conversations ended. It only played three notes, but her grandfather gave me one of his fifes. Not bad, a fife and a wife.
doublepaw about 8 years ago
I have read this strip for years, and every so often I understand it…………….
ChessPirate about 8 years ago
I thought maybe it was for Luddie to try and squeeze into. Cats like to get into small spaces sometimes…
Kev_a_Swing_Dancer Premium Member about 8 years ago
I’ve got nothing that sticks.All I can think of is that when I was sitting my landlords’ longhair cats, a good amount of the dry food would end up on the wood floor or cat mat around the bowl. When I’d arrive, the cat whose bowl it was would cry for more, even though there was plenty on the floor. (They also got wet food, which disappears pretty quickly.)
LuvThemPluggers about 8 years ago
Lifelong cat person here and I’ve got nothin’. A cat won’t stick his face where his whiskres rub the sides. A dog will find a way no matter where the food is.
stevek Premium Member about 8 years ago
Spenser’s (Robert B. Parker) favorite comic strip.
RonaldDad Premium Member about 8 years ago
Cats like tight spaces.
Calvin about 8 years ago
Maybe someone can explain this tomorrow?
KEA about 8 years ago
ugly pottery is almost an oxymoron
mjpalmer about 8 years ago
lol…..Arlo you are a perfect nut job.
ARLOS DAD about 8 years ago
Could make a nice beer mug….
B-52D Premium Member about 8 years ago
Slice of life strips portray life as it is or may be. It is not always funny but hopefully it is thought provoking. It may take days to resolve or it may just end without an answer. For me Arlo hits a memory more often than not. Sorry you are missing out on all the fun.
rtrpurchase Premium Member about 8 years ago
Anyone who has a cat knows that they will eat until a “hole” appears that exposes the bottom of the dish. A cone shaped dish would prevent the “hole” from forming.
TaliesinWI about 8 years ago
Because he won’t be able to see the bottom of the bowl? If there’s any food left, it’ll automatically cover the bottom?
rtrpurchase Premium Member about 8 years ago
@Chris Kalin
Exactly!
DM2860 about 8 years ago
I thought it was a water bowl for a cocker spaniel. It would keep the ears dry.