Hang in There Cat Poster - Printed on Premium Cardstock Paper - Sized 11 x 14 Inch - Perfect Funny Motivational Poster For Home or Office - Humorous Decor, Funny Quote

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Successories posters all follow the same design formula — the one we mostly think of now when we imagine a cheesy motivational poster.

Motivational and decorative posters give us deeper insights into the messages of numerous artists, thinkers and pioneers in a simple, stylish or entertaining way. Personalised advertising may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of information under California and other state privacy laws, and you may have a right to opt out. The original "Hang In There, Baby" poster (shown below) was published in late 1971 by photographer Victor Baldwin. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Over ten million cats, hanging from ten million poles, or branches, or bits of rope, all of them telling us to hang in there.

At this very moment a copy of the poster hangs in an outer office of Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau; a vintage copy that previously belonged to his father. Popularity and copyright infringement [ edit ] The Outcast Kitten, by Jeanne and Victor Baldwin, featuring "Sassy" the kitten. Bears Against Burnout is available in crewneck t-shirts, sweatshirts, and hoodies ranging from sizes XS-5XL.

He also worked as animal portraiture and photo editor for Cat Fancy and Dog Fancy magazines, which I think deserve their own reviews one day as not only were they spectacularly titled magazines but also have their own rich history.I was thinking: wouldn’t it be neat to paint a reproduction of a famous artwork, and then stick your head through a hole in the canvas? Baldwin held the copyright to the original photograph since March 1, 1970, and to the poster with text since December 7, 1971.

Baldwin lived in Beverly Hills in California where he owned a portrait studio and photographed famous clientele such as Sammy Davis Jr, Ronald Reagan, and Frank Sinatra. The posters were faintly reminiscent of Soviet propaganda posters and radiated a similar amount of charm and motivation.Bill Jones was a fictional, fatherly character designed to share the wisdom he supposedly learned on the job with workers everywhere.