MenuBack

HUNGRY FAT CAT: CUTE YELLOW SCOTTISH FOLD SWATS FOOD, GARFIELD PET KITTY.

cute hungry Scottish Fold cat. Cutest Scottish Foldy kitten, big fat paws grabbing at food. Adorable swatting cat.

I live with a real-life Garfield – a Scottish Fold plush-ball who loves to get his giant paws on my food.

cute hungry cat drawing or illustration. Kawaii anime drawing of kitty cat or kitten, in rainbow colors, looking at apple.

I suppose I got what I wished for. I never had a cat growing up, but felines were my favorite subject to draw. Here’s an acrylic painting from over a decade ago – an attempt at “Electric Kool-Aid Kawaii Fauvism.” A fat cat with small ears hungrily eyes a floating apple…

Cute cat swatting and playing, grabbing food to eat. Scottish Fold LOLcat, fat Garfield yellow or orange  kitty.

… which pretty much sums up the life of Basil Yuen Farrow!

Song of the Day #23: Buck-Tick – Kagerou

SHARE & COMMENT

24 Comments

  1. lacarmina
    Posted January 8, 2009 at 10:02 pm | Permalink

    He's awesome to have around for a dose of kawaii! <3

  2. Queen D
    Posted January 8, 2009 at 10:03 pm | Permalink

    Basil is so freakin adorable
    Your so lucky to have a kitty that cute
    :3

    <333

  3. Queen D
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 6:03 am | Permalink

    Basil is so freakin adorable
    Your so lucky to have a kitty that cute
    :3

    <333

    • lacarmina
      Posted January 9, 2009 at 6:02 am | Permalink

      He’s awesome to have around for a dose of kawaii! <3

  4. RetroG Couture
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 11:46 am | Permalink

    Totally beyond cute a real life Garfield 4 sure :)

  5. Jodas
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 11:48 am | Permalink

    gorgeous!!….cant wait to get one!!

  6. RetroG Couture
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 7:46 pm | Permalink

    Totally beyond cute a real life Garfield 4 sure :)

  7. Jodas
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 7:48 pm | Permalink

    gorgeous!!….cant wait to get one!!

  8. Shii-chan
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 11:40 pm | Permalink

    i want to read you cooking book!!!…
    hehe…
    say hi to basil!!!…
    kawaii neko!!!…^^…
    Take Care Always…^^…
    *muahugz*…

  9. Ra1n88
    Posted January 9, 2009 at 11:42 pm | Permalink

    that is one fucking awsomely cool cat!!!!

  10. Shii-chan
    Posted January 10, 2009 at 7:40 am | Permalink

    i want to read you cooking book!!!…
    hehe…
    say hi to basil!!!…
    kawaii neko!!!…^^…
    Take Care Always…^^…
    *muahugz*…

  11. Ra1n88
    Posted January 10, 2009 at 7:42 am | Permalink

    that is one fucking awsomely cool cat!!!!

  12. maria
    Posted January 14, 2009 at 7:36 am | Permalink

    Scottish folds are illegal in my country due to the fact that they are breeded in such a terrible way tha makes their bones grow wrong, the cats are in constant pain. I think it's awful that people keep breeding on this genetic failure and I hope that the trend of scottish folds goes away fast.

  13. maria
    Posted January 14, 2009 at 3:36 pm | Permalink

    Scottish folds are illegal in my country due to the fact that they are breeded in such a terrible way tha makes their bones grow wrong, the cats are in constant pain. I think it’s awful that people keep breeding on this genetic failure and I hope that the trend of scottish folds goes away fast.

    • Michelle
      Posted March 31, 2009 at 5:31 pm | Permalink

      Only if it’s done incorrectly… people that don’t know what they are doing shouldn’t breed cats, however, there are tons of CORRECTLY breed HEALTHY Scottish Folds.

      “Early in the development of this breed a degenerative joint disease was discovered to be linked with breeding folded-eared cats to folded-eared cats. Because of this, ethical breeders will only breed straight-eared cats to folded- eared cats. Scottish Folds who are the products of folded-ear to straight-ear breedings seldom if ever develop joint disease.

      Affected Folds will usually show signs of the disease between the ages of 4 to 6 months. This disease, in its worst case, will cause the joints of the cat’s tail, ankles and knees to fuse and stiffen. A Scottish Fold with a very short thickened tail is probably affected to some extent. While this health problem is disabling, it is not life threatening. Though it cannot be cured, it can be very successfully treated.”

      • lacarmina
        Posted March 31, 2009 at 6:48 pm | Permalink

        Exactly!!!! These correctly-bred Folds are approved by official cat associations.

  14. LiTtLe_MiSs_PsYcHo
    Posted January 14, 2009 at 8:27 pm | Permalink

    your cat is so adorable!!!!!!!!!

  15. LiTtLe_MiSs_PsYcHo
    Posted January 15, 2009 at 4:27 am | Permalink

    your cat is so adorable!!!!!!!!!

  16. Recce
    Posted January 17, 2009 at 7:07 pm | Permalink

    fatttttttttt kitttttttttttttttttty :D can i has?

  17. Recce
    Posted January 18, 2009 at 3:07 am | Permalink

    fatttttttttt kitttttttttttttttttty :D can i has?

  18. Michelle
    Posted March 31, 2009 at 10:31 am | Permalink

    Only if it's done incorrectly… people that don't know what they are doing shouldn't breed cats, however, there are tons of CORRECTLY breed HEALTHY Scottish Folds.

    “Early in the development of this breed a degenerative joint disease was discovered to be linked with breeding folded-eared cats to folded-eared cats. Because of this, ethical breeders will only breed straight-eared cats to folded- eared cats. Scottish Folds who are the products of folded-ear to straight-ear breedings seldom if ever develop joint disease.

    Affected Folds will usually show signs of the disease between the ages of 4 to 6 months. This disease, in its worst case, will cause the joints of the cat's tail, ankles and knees to fuse and stiffen. A Scottish Fold with a very short thickened tail is probably affected to some extent. While this health problem is disabling, it is not life threatening. Though it cannot be cured, it can be very successfully treated.”

  19. lacarmina
    Posted March 31, 2009 at 11:48 am | Permalink

    Exactly!!!! These correctly-bred Folds are approved by official cat associations.

  20. Michelle
    Posted March 31, 2009 at 5:31 pm | Permalink

    Only if it's done incorrectly… people that don't know what they are doing shouldn't breed cats, however, there are tons of CORRECTLY breed HEALTHY Scottish Folds.

    “Early in the development of this breed a degenerative joint disease was discovered to be linked with breeding folded-eared cats to folded-eared cats. Because of this, ethical breeders will only breed straight-eared cats to folded- eared cats. Scottish Folds who are the products of folded-ear to straight-ear breedings seldom if ever develop joint disease.

    Affected Folds will usually show signs of the disease between the ages of 4 to 6 months. This disease, in its worst case, will cause the joints of the cat's tail, ankles and knees to fuse and stiffen. A Scottish Fold with a very short thickened tail is probably affected to some extent. While this health problem is disabling, it is not life threatening. Though it cannot be cured, it can be very successfully treated.”

  21. lacarmina
    Posted March 31, 2009 at 6:48 pm | Permalink

    Exactly!!!! These correctly-bred Folds are approved by official cat associations.