These images are all published here under a specific creative commons license. One of the best surfaces is snow for obvious reasons.
CAT PAW PRINT ART SERIES
The same goes for the tweet below ?.īelow are a series of interesting images of paw prints or marks on various surfaces. If that has happened, I apologise but I have no control over it. Sometimes they are deleted at source which stops them working on this site. Thanks Frankie, from Tia & Molly ? /hnJzEfXqYD Poor Frankie, she’s fallen out with Mummy & Daddy after being given her flea drops ?Here are her sweating paw ? prints as she ran away ? But at least she’s warned us what’s coming & we know to hide. I call this one: cat paw prints in snow on its way to a murdering. But please comply with the terms of use as mentioned. Click on it to see a 1000 x 1000 pixel version. The above cat paw prints clipart is a large thumbnail.
One such permitted use under the terms is as follows: “on–line or electronic publications, including web pages to a maximum of 800 x 600 pixels for image or illustration Content or to a maximum of 640×480 for video Content.” That should suit lots of people. You would be wise to refer to iStockphoto’s terms and conditions. These bits can be used for personal use but the clipart cannot be resold. It links to a large format version so bits of it can be cropped out and used separately.
Despite his best efforts the damage was already complete and there was nothing else he could have done but turn a new leaf and continue his job. You can almost picture the writer shooing the cat in a panicky fashion while trying to remove it from his desk. The photo of the cat paw prints represents one such situation which forces the historian to take his eyes from the text for a moment, to pause and to recreate in his mind the incident when a cat, presumably owned by the scribe, pounced first on the ink container and then on the book, branding it for the ensuing centuries. Thanks to a frenzy of Twitter and blog coverage, a French historian picked up on the photo and decided to include it in her Interactive Album of Medieval Paleography so that other historians can utilize the unique finding, which gives insight into daily life in 14th century Dubrovnik. My story line follows a simple path: I was doing some research in the Dubrovnik State Archives for my PhD, I came across some pages which were stained with cat paw prints, I took a few photos of this (as I do whenever I notice something interesting or unusual on any old book I’m reading), and carried on with my work not paying too much attention to something which at that time could essentially be only a distraction. Years ago, a mischievous kitty had left her ink-covered prints on the book. Filipović stumbled upon a familiar set of splotches marring the centuries-old pages. While pawing through a stack of medieval manuscripts from Dubrovnik, Croatia, University of Sarajevo doctoral student Emir O.
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