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FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169m)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_003
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160a)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_008
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160f)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_007
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160e)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_006
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160d)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_005
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160c)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_010
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160j)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_001
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160i)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_002
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160h)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_009
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160g)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054337_004
FEATURE - London: Täuschend echt - der Leopard ist los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8471160b)
LEOPARD SPOTTED IN LONDON - Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, which was spotted roaming the streets of London in the early hours of this morning. The leopard has been created to mark the start of Big Cat Week and raise awareness about serious threats to the habitats of big cats, and their dwindling numbers. Leopards are faced with up to 90% habitat loss, finding themselves roaming urban streets in places like Mumbai. The animatronic has been created by John Nolan Studio, the team behind animatronics for Harry Potter, 'Spy in the Wild' and many more. Big Cat Week airs on Nat Geo 'WILD' from 6-12 March with U.K. premiere episodes each night at 8pm.
Nat Geo 'WILD' unleashed the first ever realistic animatronic leopard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_023
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_030
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_026
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_024
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_020
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_018
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_016
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_015
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_014
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_012
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_009
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_006
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_004
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_001
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_031
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_029
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_028
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_022
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_021
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_019
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_017
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_013
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_011
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_010
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_008
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_007
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_005
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_003
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_002
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042911_027
FEATURE - Hong Kong: Jeder Laden hat seine eigene Katze
EXCLSUIVE
Hong Kong’s shop cats
Your office job is tough. You have to wake up early, stare at a screen all day, and sometimes the kettle breaks and you can’t make a cup of tea.
But spare a thought for the real hard-workers.
We’re talking, of course, about the cats of Hong Kong.
Every day, these hard-working felines wake up, stroll out of their little cat baskets, and get stuck in to a hard day working up front in their shop.
Their days are spent tirelessly looking adorable, greeting customers, hunting mice, making sales, and ensuring high standards of cleanliness (mostly through licking, but still).
It’s tough work, but someone’s got to do it. And these cats are entirely dedicated to their work, always willing to stay late and make sure everything’s taken care of – even if that means napping behind the till.
One photographer is taking the time to bring light to these unappreciated hard-workers, with a new photo series called Hong Kong Shop Cats.
As part of his ongoing Chinese Whiskers series, photographer Marcel Heijnen has been documenting the lives of cats living and working in shops around Hong Kong.
Originally from the Netherlands, Marcel was immediately drawn to Hong Kong’s shop cats when he moved to the city – but he never thought they would become the focus of his next project.
Marcel describes Hong Kong Shop Cats as a ‘total fluke’.
‘I moved back to Hong Kong after 18 years and found myself living without cats for the first time in 40 years,’
‘So when I noticed a cat sitting proudly on the counter of a shop nearby my new place in the Sheung Wan/Sai Ying Pun area, I went over to pet it and took a few casual photos.
‘I shot a few more of other shop cats nearby and put them on Facebook.’
Of course, the reaction online was overwhelmingly positive. People loved the first few photos, and publishing house AsiaOne (who’d published Marcel’s last book, Residue) took interest, suggesting that Marcel should make these cats the f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_019
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169f)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_018
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169h)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_017
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169l)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_016
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169j)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_015
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169k)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_014
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169i)
Lykoi cats
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_013
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169g)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_011
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169o)
Lykoi cat
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006430_010
FEATURE: Das Werwolf-Kätzchen Lykoi
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Brittney Gobble's photography. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock (5280169p)
Lykoi cats
Lykoi 'werewolf' cats - 20 Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rcud
It's close to midnight and something evil's mewing for some milk...
You might not appreciate one of these cats brushing against your leg unexpectedly on a dark night - they resemble mini werewolves.
Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair.
Now the eye-catching - and spooky - appearance of the pussies have seen a new trend in breeding the type.
It is now being championed by a group of breeders spearheaded by Tennessee-based Lykoi specialist Johnny Gobble and his family.
Mr Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian, says the first litter was born in July 2010.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
