I had a cat (pictured left) who could do projectile shedding. I think it had something to do with static electricity. It’s one reason I now do most of my art on computer. I’m learning how to use a program that can realistically simulate ink flow, oil impasto and watercolor mixing and flow.
allen@home almost 4 years ago
It’s our job.
lizliadis almost 4 years ago
Amanda – This is very relatable! I’m an artist as well and can relate! I love your drawings and especially the aloof picture of your kitties.
katina.cooper almost 4 years ago
You seem to forget who the real owners of place really are. They will do whatever they want to do.
Teto85 Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Sounds like a personal problem.
coltish1 almost 4 years ago
Just the one? The cats aren’t really trying, then.
Michael G. almost 4 years ago
“Lie down with dogs … " :-O
SunflowerGirl100 almost 4 years ago
Cat hairs add texture to drawings, just like they add fiber to food.
Perkycat almost 4 years ago
You have a cat ~ you have cat hair…….everywhere!
Doctor Toon almost 4 years ago
We may still have cat hair somewhere in the house from cats that are long gone
Cat hair is forever
mistercatworks almost 4 years ago
I had a cat (pictured left) who could do projectile shedding. I think it had something to do with static electricity. It’s one reason I now do most of my art on computer. I’m learning how to use a program that can realistically simulate ink flow, oil impasto and watercolor mixing and flow.
willie_mctell almost 4 years ago
Ambient cat fur. It’s a fact.
sew-so almost 4 years ago
I once opened a brand new jar of peanut butter, got a knife, and -
found one of my cat’s hairs on top of the peanut butter. He was NOT on that counter.
Cats are magical beings, and we all need to accept these little gifts! At least you’re not about to eat your art supplies.