Drawn for Chrismukkah, in gratitude for the gift of a pin-up anthology. This, btw, is a freehand copy of a Mike Ludlow painting, c. 1960.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Housecat
Size 890 x 1200px
File Size 253.2 kB
Listed in Folders
Unf...so glad you finished this like I said over in Playmouse bud.
And you're right Universallord- I just found out about that holiday from another furriend; they actually celebrate that over in Germany, where two festivals- Christmas and Hanukkah are both enjoyed. Who says two religions cant get along?
Thats partly why I named myself that long ago before it even became popular...but also because I celebrate both in the spirit of getting more presents :P
And you're right Universallord- I just found out about that holiday from another furriend; they actually celebrate that over in Germany, where two festivals- Christmas and Hanukkah are both enjoyed. Who says two religions cant get along?
Thats partly why I named myself that long ago before it even became popular...but also because I celebrate both in the spirit of getting more presents :P
Oh, you'll get a kick out of this! XP
Festivus originally started as a made-up holiday on 'Seinfeld' in 1997, but has actually become a real holiday. Some celebrate it seriously and some as a lighthearted tribute to the show.
Some highlights: Traditionally ceebrated on December 23rd, it has the slogan "A festivus for the rest of us!" An aluminum pole is used in lieu of other holiday symbols, to signify a rejection of the typical rampant commercialism associated with the holiday season. There are also such Festivus traditions as the "Airing of Grievances" between those who feel they've been wronged during the year, and "The Feats of Strength" contest. Festivus officially ends when the head of the household is wrestled to the floor and pinned.
That's al I really remember. I'm sure Wikipedia could give many more details. And no doubt, the 'Seinfeld' episode will be airing soon-- probably many times.
Festivus originally started as a made-up holiday on 'Seinfeld' in 1997, but has actually become a real holiday. Some celebrate it seriously and some as a lighthearted tribute to the show.
Some highlights: Traditionally ceebrated on December 23rd, it has the slogan "A festivus for the rest of us!" An aluminum pole is used in lieu of other holiday symbols, to signify a rejection of the typical rampant commercialism associated with the holiday season. There are also such Festivus traditions as the "Airing of Grievances" between those who feel they've been wronged during the year, and "The Feats of Strength" contest. Festivus officially ends when the head of the household is wrestled to the floor and pinned.
That's al I really remember. I'm sure Wikipedia could give many more details. And no doubt, the 'Seinfeld' episode will be airing soon-- probably many times.
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