An Oscar For Kitty
by
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About the Book
THIS BOOK HAS A WHOLE NEW DIFFERENT CONCEPT THAN THE USUAL BOOK. THERE ARE 50 PICTURES IN THIS BOOK WHICH HAVE A POST CARD PRINTED ON THE BACK OF EACH PICTURE…. THESE PICTURES CAN BE CUT OUT AND USED AS HUMOROUS GREETING CARDS, OR HUNG ON THE WALL AS MINI-POSTERS.
THE COST TO THE BOOK BUYER WILL BE APPROXIMATELY TWENTY CENTS FOR EACH PICTURE.
THESE MESSAGES OF HUMOR CAN BRING SMILES INTO THE HOMES OF PEOPLE WHO LIKE ANIMALS, HUMOR AND PHOTOGRAPHY…. THIS INCLUDES THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE THAT WE ALL KNOW.
YOU CAN ACHIEVE A GREAT SATISFACTION KNOWING THAT YOU WILL BRIGHTEN UP SOMEONE’S DAY WITH A SMILE AND GOOD CHEER…. THIS IS SOMETHING WE CAN ALL USE AND APPRECIATE IN TODAY’S STRESSFUL WORLD.
An “Oscar For Kitty” is one of those select books that appears only occasionally; this one is worth the wait. You don’t have to own a cat to enjoy it, although doing so, entitles you to an extra bonus. Each one of the photographs is a winner in itself, and the captions act like “Catnip” to titillate the mind.
Of the more than thirty million U.S. cats back in the 1970’s (sixty-five million reported at present…) the author’s search for feline talent began and ended with Kitty, a born ham, who was the most cooperative model that he had ever encountered. Kitty was purchased at a pet shop for $1.00 with the intentions of returning her to the owner because of his hectic lifestyle, and as things turned out, Kitty found a permanent home for sixteen more purring years.
Attention dog lovers and penguin fanciers. Kitty also shares the spotlight with them, so sit back and relax. There’s no cover charge to enjoy this entertainment.
About the Author
This book is anew and changed edition of the original book printed in 1970. All of the events described below took place in 1970. The publisher at that time went out of business before any sales for that book’s edition could be developed… Murray Jaffe is a distinguished photographer who studied with the famous photographers’ school. His photographs, including action pictures of Joe Namath, Tom Seaver and Tommy Agee, have appeared on covers of sports magazines. Mr. Jaffe was accustomed to covering sports events where he displayed as much prowess with his camera as the athletes do in their filed. He felt that the photography involved in the making of “An Oscar For Kitty,” was a greater challenge than any assignment he had undertaken, including the winning of first prizes in photography contests.