It’s been awhile since I posted (wow, it’s the 5th and this will be my first post of the month) and a further while since I posted some kitty pix. Turns out I’ve got some very talented kitties. Linus can now leap tall buildings in a single bound. Well, he can get onto the fridge – still not seen how. I figure from one counter or the other. And he jumps down to the floor from it. Knocking magnets off. And Lucy’s my little laundry helper. She always loves laundry day and has taken to helping me fold clothes and stuff. Oh, and GIP! Ain’t they cute? 🙂
Linus checks out the fridge & knocks off magnets.
But how did he get up there?
Lucy folding some cloths for me. Ain’t she a sweetie?
Lucy takes a break and becomes one with the laundry.
Linus and Lucy also decided to be a couple of cat macro models. Ladies & Gentlemen, I present my first lolcats!
Linus loves people food – can you tell?
Lucy is not laundry!
Linus can obviously fly. Or at least leap tall fridges in a single bound. 🙂
Indeed! Superkitty! 🙂
LOL
The Lucy macro made me LOL
Adorable and brings the LULZ. What more can you ask for?
Linus must not tell you how he got up there. Iz catz sekret! No tell, r Haz to Keel u! We had a cat who loved to door-sit…as in, on top of the door. Never figured out that “up” method either. And Lucy! What a sweet kitty! It is lovely that you have a laundry assistant! Vanna is very helpful to us when we are making the bed. 🙂 Thank you for sharing…it’s been a tough week and kitties are a treat at just the right speed for my toasted brain.
On a completely different subject, have you seen this? The Periodic Table of Videos: http://www.periodicvideos.com/ It’s a collection 118 of short videos on the periodic table of the elements. Seems like video could be a useful tool – get students to make iMovies or podcasts about subjects they’re studying and that way, sort of teach each other using the au current media!
Cool on the link! Should come in handy. And regarding the periodic table & videos – each year I have my chemistry students get in groups of 3 or 4 and research a group in the periodic table to make an informative (and hopefully entertaining) video about the elements in the group. 🙂 The kids always seem to enjoy it – I know that I enjoy it.