Cat statue and kitten sculpture

Taking a catnap with a mouse on his back. This housecat and mouse must truly be perfect pals. With a curled up tail and ID tag on his collar, this duo will make a house feel like a home. Place this sculpture on a step or on the deck. A fun gift for cat lovers also explore our vast collection of cat statuary.

This wonder fat cat wall plaque will make a amusing place on your wall. Yikes, the name says it all. Every neighborhood has one. He seems too well fed to be interested in the little mouse. This could be a fun gift for a cat lover or in a child’s room.

This lifelike cat sculpture of a orange sleeping cat will make you take a double take, when in your home decor. Another quality animal statue from Statue.com.

Figurine representation of the Black Cat as shown on the Poster for La Tournee du Chat Noir (Black Cat, 1896).   In 1881, Rudolphe Salis opened the Le Chat Noir Cabaret on the Boulevard Rochechouart (which later moved to the Rue de Laval). It soon became a legendary safe haven for the stage arts and Steinlen resided at its heart. He designed scenery, worked on the popular shadow plays, and in particular, he designed the famous poster which adorned Paris’ walls. The black and red cat (the colors of anarchy) became Montmartre’s symbol, the enclave and gathering site of artists. The text: Montjoie Montmartre (Montmartre my joy) halos the beast’s mystical head. The press freedoms act and new printing methods gave Salis the opportunity to also publish a magazine. Le Chat Noir became a great success, even outside France, and this radiated onto Steinlen as its principal illustrator. Cats always played a major role in Steinlen’s work. He loved the stray cats on Montmartre’s roofs as did his colleagues, and adopted many of them to his wife’s dismay. Statue adaptation of a famous poster for Le Chat Noir is made from resin with hand painted color details. Includes color description card in multiple languages. Measures: 8 H x 3.5 W x 1.25 D.Theophile-Alexandre Steinlen (1859-1923) Steinlen stopped taking philosophy at a university in his home town of Lausanne prematurely to start working in Mulhouse as a textile designer. The socially committed, kindhearted artist left for Paris in 1881 with his wife, where they moved to the hill of Montmarte, a neighborhood which was about to develop into the epicenter of the French avant-garde. He befriended the painter Adolphe Willette who introduced him to the artistic circles around the Le Chat Noir Cabaret. In the early 1890’s, Steinlen still painted traditional subjects such as landscapes, flower still-lives and nudes, and these were exhibited for the first time at the Salon des Independents. His later work increasingly displayed social-realist tendencies. Steinlen became a sought after illustrator for legendary magazines such as Le Rire and Gil Bas. Some of his illustrations appeared pseudonymously in order to prevent political repercussions.

Maneki Neko Good Luck Beckoning Cat Statue – Meiji Era, late 19th Century. Japanese culture has a long tradition of creating engi mono, sculptures which bring luck to their owner. The most famous being the maneki neko or beckoning cat,  enticing customers at the entrances to ships and restaurants for centuries. The cat beckons the Japanese way by moving its fingers up and down, palm forward. Several historic tales relate that an important person was saved from an ambush by a beckoning cat. The cats bring luck and wisdom. During the Meiji Era (1868-1912) the beckoning cat became exceptionally popular due to the government’s ban on sexually explicit talismans in an attempt to make society appear more Western. The maneki neko proved to be a charming alternative. In Japan’s complex system of beliefs and superstitions, the meaning of the raised left or right paw depends on the time and place. Customers are usually beckoned with the left paw and the raised right paw brings luck and prosperity. Sometimes the left paw is also reserved for drinking establishments because drinks have to be held in the left hand. The Red Collar is a stylized representation of the wreaths of red flowers the cats of rich families wore around their necks during the Edo Period (1603-1868).  This reproduction is part of the highly collectible museum statue collection by Parastone Mouseion 3D. Made from resin, description card included, hand painted.

Tony Fernandes captures the emotion of longing in this whimsical statue of a cat holding a heart. The cat is blue because he’s Missing You Lots and wants to send out a heartfelt greeting. The cat peers through a heart shape as if it was a window to his heart. Rotate the statue around and see the rear of the cat looking into the heart shape. Based on his cartoon drawing, this is a beautifully crafted figurine for your desk or bedside. Romance is always in the air when this little guy gives you his heart. The figurine is made from resin and hand-painted.  Comes with color card of original drawing. Tony Fernandes was a self-taught and began drawing and painting at an early age, the works of Picasso, Gillray, Rowlandson, Giles, Cruikshank and Goya captured and fueled his imagination. His first published work appeared on television at the age of 10 when he sent in jokes and cartoons to the Saturday morning children’s shows and his work has been used by the Medical Research Council.

Raining Cats Piped Bronze Garden Statue. Look who got a hold of the garden hose! This fun-loving bronze cat statue will make you smile every time you see its mischievous antics in your garden. Since true beauty is in the details, our high-quality bronze cat statue is hand-finished with an antique green verdigris patina, sure to bring your pond or garden to life with its humor and style. Our quality bronze garden sculpture is a fanciful addition to your favorite pond, fountain or flowerbed! Piped to optionally cascade flowing water from its hose into your pond or fountain. Each cat statue requires its own pump. Accommodates Pump Kit sold separately. Color patina is applied by hand one piece at a time, tone may vary slightly.9 Wx16 Dx9½ H. 11 lbs.

With a contented feline licking, our Statue.com exclusive cat statue almost purrs with pleasure from his kitty ears to perfect paws. Cast in quality designer resin.