Fat cat Zarathustra in classical paintings

Secret of Mona Lisa’s smile is now disclosed. Fat cat Zarathustra in classical paintings. Fat-cat-art by Svetlana Petrova
Fat cat Zarathustra in classical paintings
Russian website Fatcatart.ru (Great Artists’ Mews) features the paintings of Botticelli, Rubens and other great masters in an unusual way. Noteworthy, it is a very fat cat named Zarathustra, who gives a new life to these paintings. Svetlana Petrova, artist from St. Petersburg, inserts images of Zarathustra, her cat, into the paintings by Rembrandt, Velazquez and Titian. Known in her hometown as the founder of festival of street art and animation art “Multi-vision”, Svetlana Petrova is a very creative person. “My friends call my art crazy” – she said about the first reaction. Meanwhile, Zarathustra is not a fictional character. He lived for many years with Svetlana’s mother. And when she died, Svetlana took the animal to her.
The painting above – The Kitchen Maid by Johannes Vermeer. If you make a comparison of this original version of Vermeer’s masterpiece and the version exposed at Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, you will see that the first one makes more sense. The kind woman is sad without a cat, as she has nobody to care about, nobody to serve this fresh milk. Not fair
Fat cat Zarathustra in classical paintings

Liberty Leading the People, painting by Eugene Delacroix commemorating the French July Revolution of 1830

Pussy Riot, or Liberty Leading the People. Traditionally, in the end of winter, cats, willing to relieve their animal desires, sing, dance and fight searching love

One of the highest aesthetic creations of the Florentine painter, as well as a universal ideal of female beauty, ‘The Birth of Venus’, painting by Sandro Botticelli

All the money received by this exchange went to the animal shelter Rzevka in St.Petersburg, Russia. The new 2 cats bill features Zarathustra the Cat and Hank the Cat