A Dog’s Life by cartoonist and writer Gemma Correll takes the reader on a journey of a “vast array of canine shenanigans.” Take a note from these illustrations, and with the touches of humor really know what your dog thinks about you. The book is available on Amazon and teNeues.
Shark Puppy Bed, if it does not immediately creep out your dog would be a nice and adorable home. Available in small and medium size, the bed is a shark shaped covering with an included mat to function as the bed. Priced $36.99 to $50.88.
How do you know if your dog has been in a sex scandal? Look for this face. Doctor Lightman would agree. This is perhaps much more relevant if you’ve seen the TV series Lie to Me.
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Wear a latex mask, get the face of a pug. It comes with a touch of creepy, but with some effort, you could actually have the adorable style of the pug going. No, scratch that. This thing is creepy as hell. Costs $35.
In case you were expecting a fight in flight by dogs and cats, this isn’t it. This is a music battle between flying kittens and flying puppies, and most of the time they have an expression that says “WTF! Why the heck are we in the air.”
Photographer Ralph Hargarten captures these lovely, awww-inducing photographs of dogs where they seem to be showing human emotions. They say dogs are incapable of displaying facial expressions, those of us who love dogs would probably disagree, especially in the moments after seeing these photographs.
In the year 1906, people might have had no idea what the word “meme” meant, but they sure did know very well that cats and dogs could be put into funny settings. These hilarious images by American photographer Harry Whittier Frees are probably one of the earliest known examples of cat memes in history. It all started in 1906, when during a Birthday party a cat managed to get a paper hat on its head, causing laughter among the gathered. Harry picked up the idea and decided to follow through with photographs.
Titled Life is an Adventure, the photo series by Marek Farkas and photographed by Miro Minarovic, puts kittens and puppies in adventures of their lifetimes. Common objects were arranged to give an appearance of the pets traveling off on to adventures and having a time of their life. The series took some ideas from the creative works of photographer Miro Švolík, and was made as a campaign project for Hill’s Pet Nutrition.
Meet Jumpy the Superdog. While not (presumably) saving the world, defeating the forces of evil, and curing cancer, Jumpy the superdog spends his time surfing, doing amazing backflips, skateboarding, walking obstacle courses on his forelegs, taking huge jumps, among a long list of numerous other things.
Clever dog finds a way to play fetch.