Set of 5 Cat Greeting Cards, Assorted Blank Notecards, Favorites From Famous Artists Cats, Gifts for Crazy Cat Lovers By Deborah Julian Five popular handmade greeting cards from Famous Artists' Cats. Hover over the images on left to see what's included. Inspired by Paul Gauguin, Pablo Picasso, Rene Magritte, Edouard Vuillard and Pierre Bonnard. Each image is an original creation by cat artist Deborah Julian, 3 1/2" X 5", printed on archival Epson paper and secured in 5" X 7" (folded size) recycled card stock. Designed to be framed. The artist seals each card in a plastic sleeve with a matching white envelope. The bundle is bound with a colorful ribbon. Made in the U.S.A. Buy American Handmade Art. Each card is handmade from Deborah Julian&#039;s original cat art parodies and includes a matching envelope sealed together in a plastic sleeve. Finished cards are 5 x 7 inches (folded) with a giclee print set inside white card stock. Blank inside. Use them for anything, notes, stationery or any occasion cards. High quality cards intended to be saved, even framed. To prevent waste paper, sets of 5 cards are bound with colorful ribbon, not boxed. All made from start to finish in the U.S.A. by Deborah Julian. <span class="a-text-italic">Milk for Gauguin&#039;s Cat</span> brings a thirsty tabby to share a bowl of fresh milk with Paul Gauguin&#039;s pupplies. Look closely at the illusions. Is the still life in the corner draped over the edge of a table? If so, are the puppies and cat on the table or a carpeted floor? Ren Magritte played with perceptions about reality when he painted <span class="a-text-italic">The Invisible World</span>, a contradiction in itself. But the cat doesn&#039;t mind, adapting as they always do to whatever the world around them offers. <span class="a-text-italic">The Office Cat </span>keeps busy with a habit much like the one practiced by Deborah Julian&#039;s cat Sam. He keeps busy by pushing items off a table and watching them pile up on the floor. Edouard Vulliard painted intimate views of family life, which pleases this cat who appreciates all the material he has to work with. One of Pablo Picasso&#039;s most popular paintings in the permanent collection at New York&#039;s Museum of Modern Art is <span class="a-text-italic">Girl Before a Mirror</span>, featuring the image of his young mistress sadly looking in the mirror and seeing a unhappy reflection of herself. Cats, as Sam shows here, do not waste time on self-mage concerns. They are always just as they appear to be: all cat, all beautiful.