The lack of guilt on this one kills me. Abraham van Beijeren. https://t.co/Hom0xkqNLI pic.twitter.com/CDHsMAb7q6

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 14, 2022

Still life with cat and fish. Jean Baptiste Siméon Chardin, 1728. https://t.co/zFHySok2N9 pic.twitter.com/S9oJSQ6NLJ

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 14, 2022

Still Life with an Ebony Chest. Frans Snyders, 17th century. https://t.co/8ZNaVYZ8NH pic.twitter.com/YgwtKjYjZu

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 14, 2022

Kitchen still life with fish and cat. Ca. 1650. https://t.co/cawPT2bsok pic.twitter.com/KQkawaJWk6

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 14, 2022

Still Life with Fish, Oysters, Birds, and Cat. Alexander Adriaenssen, 1631. https://t.co/G10ez8xCLU pic.twitter.com/u4XlDh3hdT

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 14, 2022

Look at this absolute gremlin. Pieter Claesz, 1656. https://t.co/OzeQESH2Zx pic.twitter.com/YS1RqDRtG7

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 14, 2022

So, as usual, the only thing I want to promote is rescue animals – especially the "less adoptable" ones. If you have the time and resources please consider adopting a senior pet, or one with special medical or behavioral challenges!♥️ pic.twitter.com/gB9rW8CUeb

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 15, 2022

Also, best of luck to everyone telling me these aren't technically still lifes. I'm not actually in charge of all that but I hope you are able to make all the museums and art history books change the titles to suit you.

— Cats of Yore (@CatsOfYore) September 15, 2022

Respectez les anciens pic.twitter.com/c92aJchqTQ

— La Pelota 🇯🇵 🎴 (@Ali93p1) September 9, 2022

Et on termine sur du récent mdrrr un harceleur ce type pic.twitter.com/fArtTkG3oP

— La Pelota 🇯🇵 🎴 (@Ali93p1) September 9, 2022