Framed Tuxedo Cat Artwork
Tuxedo cats are black-and-white, having a white front and a black back, its appearance reminding us of men in formal attire. Or perhaps it reminds us of a penguin, another tuxedoed animal.
It is another common cat in neighbourhoods, and in houses as a housecat. It is also the subject of framed tuxedo cat art.
“Curiosity Teased the Cat” by Delaney Flanders is a framed tuxedo cat photograph that turns the phrase “curiosity killed the cat” on its head. It is a close-up of a cat's face. The cat is looking quizzically at something. It might be light. It might be a toy. But the cat is curious, and willing to learn. Curiosity doesn't always kill the cat; sometimes, the cat just wants to know more.
A humorous framed tuxedo cat caricature is “Fat Cat” by Warren Kimble. The main subject is a very rotund black-and-white cat sitting in front of dark maroon wallpaper. The patterns on the wallpaper give it a kitschy feeling, like an old American traditional artwork. The cat is looking contentedly at the viewers, probably contented after having eaten cat food, or a mouse that it caught.
“Kittens and Food” by Unknown is a framed tuxedo kitten photograph that has three tabbies, and a tuxedo cat in it, all in fruit. It has a creative, festive feeling. The top photograph is of a kitten coming out of a noodle. The second is of a kitten being unpeeled in a banana. The last one is of a tabby and a tuxedo kitten in a watermelon. The tuxedo cat makes for a fine contrast between itself and the watermelon, causing it to stand out as the focal point. It is a very happy photograph overall.