who needs Rembrandt when you’ve got a saucy little tabby? In the Renaissance, you needed to have years of formal training in painting or sculpting to be considered one of the masters. Now, all you need is a cat, a camera and a decent internet connection. Here’s a collection of pretty remarkable recreations of cats as famous works of art. More than anything, this just makes me want to go pull my old Far Side: Wiener Dog Art book of the shelf.


Here’s a list of all the paintings that these cute little cats are imitating.

Alfred Stevens, “The Bath” (1867)
Mary Cassat, “Breakfast In Bed” (1897)
Carlo Dolci, “St. Catherine Reading A Book” (Late 17th Century)
Salvador Dali, “Woman At The Window” (1925)
Ingres, “Grande Odalisque” (1814)
John Singer Sargent, “Repose” (1911)
Sir Joshua Reynolds, “Princess Sophia Matilda Of Gloucester” (1774)
Joseph Ducreux, “Self Portrait Yawning” (1780)
Gerard Hoet, “Young Man Playing The Flute” (Early 18th Century)
Richard Edward Miller, “Woman In Blue Dress” (1909)
Titian, “Venus Of Urbino” (1538)
Frederic Leighton, “Flaming June” (1895)
Rembrandt Van Rijn, Self Portrait (1628)
Ford Madox Brown, “Romeo And Juliet” (1870)
Edgar Degas, “Two Dancers On Stage” (1874)
John William Waterhouse, “Echo And Narcissus” (1903)
Mariano Fortuny, “Odalisque” (1861)
George Benjamin Luks, “Young Girl With Doll” (Early 20th Century)
Anton Einsle, “A Woman Before A Mirror” (1841)
Paul Cezanne, “Apples, Peaches, Pears, And Grapes” (1879)
Guido Reni, “Repentance Of St. Peter” (1635)

Source: jpegy