Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Status
Not open for further replies.

mkrishnan

Moderator emeritus
Jan 9, 2004
29,776
15
Grand Rapids, MI, USA
tigerback-20070623-210818.jpg


lion-yawning-20070623-211331.jpg


bp27827-20070623-211743.jpg
 

Tom B.

macrumors 65816
Mar 22, 2006
1,459
0
London
Some of my favourites:

1182212245_wormies_cat.jpg
e3cat.jpg
2005573822493694596_rs.jpg
128261114448593750lolcatalignr.jpg
solowookie.jpg
1181132881_INV_RECT.gif
cat_death_fire.gif
2000918120374266490_rs.jpg

Sorry if any of these have already been posted, I haven't read the whole thread yet.
 

AdeFowler

macrumors 68020
Aug 27, 2004
2,319
362
England
Here's a photo I took at the weekend at Longleat, UK. Note I was behind glass in a car (for obvious reasons :eek: )
 

Attachments

  • longleatlionsb4.jpg
    longleatlionsb4.jpg
    34.7 KB · Views: 112

obeygiant

macrumors 601
Original poster
Jan 14, 2002
4,203
4,131
totally cool

Oh, hai! Lolcats is here
Cute felines with captions become an Internet fad – twisted grammar and all

Happy Cat is a jolly, rotund, glassy-eyed gray kitty with a serious "cheezburger" problem. And when Jennifer Glas, 20, first saw his impossibly adorable image on the Internet, she questioned his existence.

"Is he even real?" asked the Indiana University student. "He looks like a stuffed animal or a puppet."

Happy may indeed be a faux kitty, but he is a genuine lolcat. Lolcats are a breed of crazy cat pictures accompanied by babyish captions that have exploded virally on the Internet, popping up in myspace.com comments, e-mail forwards and every corner of cyberspace. In computer speak, they're an example of a meme, or a unit of cultural information that multiplies until it becomes a phenomenon. In a cute-obsessed Internet world, lolcats are in the same vein as cuteoverload.com and stuffonmycat.com, but much weirder.

These modern, bizarro counterparts to those "Hang in There" motivational pet posters of the 1970s have been slinking around the Internet for years under various labels, but they didn't become a sensation until early this year with the advent of icanhascheezburger.com, which tags each kitty pic with identifying words like "muneez"(money) or "halp" (help) and makes them easier to find.
courier-journal

Interesting article about lolcats.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.