Good advertisement for catnip-scented toilet paper.
Looked like mostly kittens. The ones you think aren't quite domestic are the Bengal breed. They're beautiful cats, and no more dangerous than others, I think.
That would make sense if the Amish had their own oil refineries. Growing up near the Mennonites, I learned that there were three types: Old Order, ones that lived just like us, and the ones in the middle. Old Order - horse and buggy. Middle ones - could drive cars, but they were old and black - no colour or decoration. The ones just like us - drove whatever they wanted. The lines are becoming more blurred these days, as people let go of their traditions.
Is this for a phone app? If not, I just can't see it having more than a 30-second appeal. A better idea would be to create a 3D world and characters in a 1930's Fritz-the-Cat style.
Tired of the "If Barbie were real, she would fall over, have back problems, etc..." Toys are usually supposed to be idealized and fanciful, not realistic.
Maybe we're a world that's forgotten how to separate reality from fantasy. In Baguio, PH, for a few pesos, you could have your kid's picture taken on the back of horse with a bright pink mane. Probably the saddest-looking horse I've seen. That's reality for you.
Reminds me of the tools from my organ tuning days. Although, I would think this would be used for organ building. The cone would be used to open up the end of a pipe to the desired width, and the knife used to cut any extra off the end. Knives would work on pipes that were made out of lead. That's my guess.
Bo-ring.
Looked like mostly kittens. The ones you think aren't quite domestic are the Bengal breed. They're beautiful cats, and no more dangerous than others, I think.
Growing up near the Mennonites, I learned that there were three types: Old Order, ones that lived just like us, and the ones in the middle.
Old Order - horse and buggy.
Middle ones - could drive cars, but they were old and black - no colour or decoration.
The ones just like us - drove whatever they wanted.
The lines are becoming more blurred these days, as people let go of their traditions.
A better idea would be to create a 3D world and characters in a 1930's Fritz-the-Cat style.
Pretty cool, though, if it's real.
Toys are usually supposed to be idealized and fanciful, not realistic.
Maybe we're a world that's forgotten how to separate reality from fantasy. In Baguio, PH, for a few pesos, you could have your kid's picture taken on the back of horse with a bright pink mane. Probably the saddest-looking horse I've seen. That's reality for you.