Oh, look. It’s a peasant. Under glass.
45 Funny Pics Of Cats On Glass That You Might Love
Bored Panda, via Andrew Y.
It’s dangerous to go alone! Take this.
Animal Photos That Might Melt Your Heart By Guru Charan
Bored Panda, via NTMTOM
What can I say? The ladies love me.
Some clicks from the National Golden Retriever’s Day, Golden, Colorado
Reddit, via Andrew Y.
See no evil, see half the evil, see all the evil.
(That’s how that goes, right?)
It’s called a scarecrow, not a scareowl.
That cat-scratch video was a very upsetting shock to me. I can’t get over my childhood programming in how to treat records and use the record-player correctly.
*sigh* Baggage? What baggage? 🙄
Extra points to Mike for “peasants under glass.”
When I was growing up vinyl records were precious things and my first reaction watching the cat pushing the needle across that record was horror and hearing the person laugh about it was almost more upsetting.
Exactly!
Yes! Training of too many years taking over!😖
I love the Mean Girls names for mama Regina and her babies.
Regina and her babies are so sweet, I’ve got a cavity.
I understand the shock reaction to cat scratching, and I share it, but I was also laughing my head off.
Shamrock the goldie really did luck out! What a gorgeous, happy dog.
Man we’re old.
“I remember when the records were wax tubes and you had to use a special phonograph machine…”
How many of us had victrolas?!?!?! That’s what I want to know.
This is an Edison Phonograph, which played cylinders.
Gramophone was a competing product, which played discs; this was the technology that later won out.
Victrola was another brand name, for the RCA Victor company, known as HMV (His Master’s Voice) in the UK.
All were brand names that lost their trademark status,
I didn’t even have to look this up—I regularly have to explain this stuff for shows that I work on.
We had a hi-fi stereo system that included a reel-to-reel tape recorder/player as well as an AM/FM radio tuner. Mind you, many of our LPs and 45s were still in mono (short for monaural or monophonic).
Anyone else remember when you could hear sound travel from one stereo speaker to the other? Or different instruments coming from each one?
My grand-mother had a gramophone like the one below, when I was a kid I loved to crank it up and play her old 78s disks.
Neato!
I did not know any of this! Cylinders look so cool.
Some of the kitties on glass are looking very judgy! makes me feel like I’m looking up some one’s skirt or something.
You kinda are.
I love those photos. Might have to put a bubble on the wall for my fur babies.
I love the bubbles!
Oh yeah! absolutely.
(and for the record, I love them too! ;))