“I Take Pictures Of Stray Cats In Hopes To Touch Your Souls And Inspire You To Feed Your Local Cats” (14 New Pics)

I want to show you the cats of Limassol that live on the streets in black and white photography. I hope they will touch your soul, and you will sometimes feed your local cats by giving them at least a little bit of food.

If you would like to see more of my photos of stray cats but in color see here, here, and here.

More info: yukophotography.com | Vero

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Stray Cat Portrait

Limassol, Cyprus.

yukophotography.com Report

Final score:

46points

YuKoPhotography

POST

summer 2 years ago

is he for adopttoin

6points

Marion Friedl 2 years ago

OMG this is a stray cat??? Looks like a purebred Bengal Cat.

1point

Denikitty 2 years ago

Well, maybe he is and someone abandoned him idk why someone would abandon him tho

0points

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Frank Sterle 1 year ago

I grew up around feral cats and developed a life-long appreciation and affection for cats. I've also found that, along with individual people, society collectively can also be quite cruel towards cats, especially the ‘unwanted’, if not despised, felines. Near where I reside stray cats number in the tens of thousands. Yet the government, perhaps reflecting the general sentiment of its electorate, does little to help with the local non-profit trap/neuter/release program, regardless of its (and others’) documented success in reducing the needlessly great suffering. I now realize that only when their overpopulations are greatly reduced in number by responsible owners consistently spaying/neutering their felines, might these beautiful animals’ presence be truly appreciated — especially for the symbiotic-like healthy relationships they offer their loving owners — rather than taken for granted or even resented.

0points

Frank Sterle 1 year ago

I now realize that only when their overpopulations are greatly reduced in number by responsible owners consistently spaying/neutering their felines, might these beautiful animals’ presence be truly appreciated — especially for the symbiotic-like healthy relationships they offer their loving owners — rather than taken for granted or even resented. Apparently, there is a subconscious yet tragic human-nature propensity to perceive the value of animal life (sometimes even human life in regularly war-torn or overpopulated famine-stricken global regions) in relation to the conditions enjoyed or suffered by that life. With the mindset of feline disposability, it might be: ‘Oh, there’s a lot more whence they came’.

0points

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