In a cats eye all things belong to cats.

by Bob Orsillo

Title

In a cats eye all things belong to cats.

Artist

Bob Orsillo

Medium

Photograph - Original Fine Art Photography By Bob Orsillo

Description

A Feline Fantasy: Bob Orsillo's "In a Cat's Eye"
Bob Orsillo's captivating photograph, "In a Cat's Eye," invites us into the mysterious world of a feline's perspective. The image depicts a sleek black cat gazing upwards, its green eyes filled with wonder and curiosity. A vibrant butterfly flutters above, seemingly caught in the cat's gaze.

The dramatic backdrop of a fiery sunset adds a sense of magic and mystery to the scene. The warm hues of the sky contrast beautifully with the cool tones of the cat's fur, creating a visually striking composition. The silhouette of the cat against the vibrant sky emphasizes its regal presence and the intensity of its gaze.

Orsillo's choice to capture the cat's profile highlights its elegance and grace. The cat's focused gaze and the butterfly's delicate presence suggest a connection between the two creatures, perhaps a shared moment of wonder or contemplation.

The title, "In a Cat's Eye," invites us to consider the world through the eyes of a cat. It suggests a perspective that is both playful and profound, filled with curiosity, intuition, and a deep connection to the natural world.

This photograph is a testament to Orsillo's ability to capture the beauty and mystery of the animal world. It is a reminder of the simple pleasures of life, the wonder of nature, and the enduring power of the human-animal bond.

In a cats eye all things belong to cats. - Original fine art photography by Bob Orsillo

Copyright (c)Bob Orsillo / http://orsillo.com - All Rights Reserved.
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Hiding in the grass a black cat watches a butterfly, fly off into a September sky.


Photography by Bob Orsillo Poem by Rudyard Kipling

"He will kill mice, and he will be kind to babies when he is in the house, just as long as they do not pull his tail too hard. But when he has done that, and between times, and when the moon gets up and night comes, he is the Cat that walks by himself, and all places are alike to him. Then he goes out to the Wet Wild Woods or up the Wet Wild Trees or on the Wet Wild Roofs, waving his wild tail and walking by his wild lone."

Rudyard Kipling

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September 27th, 2010

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