Funeral Procession Mora, New Mexico - ca 1895 Photo By: Tom Walton Negative #014757

Although many have been considered an artist’s muse, none have served as repeatedly as the common feline. Often basking directly beside our world’s famous artists, cats have consistently served as creative companion and confidant. New from Chronicle Books is Artists and Their Cats, a collection of intimate portraits featuring many of the past century’s most recognizable artists and their feline counterparts. Editor Alison Nastasi writes in the book’s introduction, “Many artists buck notions of a stereotypical temperament, but researchers have long speculated that creative individuals share common attributes—which mirror those of cats.” More than 50 pairs are highlighted throughout the book—cats perched on laps, desks, and even atop heads. More

What do Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, and Frida Kahlo have in common? All three are counted among the most famous artists in history, and all three were cat

Largo, Scout with Captain Rogers in Apache Campaign of 1886 Photographer: Ben Wittick Date: 1886? Negative Number: 015716

This image is a print of a photograph from the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives. Automobiles on the Street, Springer, New Mexico, 1912-1914. Negative no. 011742. Measurement refers to the size of the print rather than the mat.

Cochiti Pueblo artist Tonita Pena (Quah Ah) at work in her studio, New Mexico Photographer: T. Harmon Parkhurst Date: 1925 - 1945? Negative Number 073945

Scene near Tent Rocks, New Mexico Photographer: T. Harmon Parkhurst Date: 1925 - 1945? Negative Number: 088064

Poster, Available in a variety of sizes (select size above). Printed on museum-quality photo paper using archival ink rated for 80+ year fade resistance. Ships in mailing tube to prevent bending. Ready to be framed and displayed. Also available on canvas, stretched and mounted on solid-wood gallery frame