#katnip

[ifyouknowmenahyoudontt]

rip katniss everdeen you would’ve hated jennifer lawrence

[sparklebear11]

Hungergames memes

Effie: Hey Haymitch can I get a sip of your water?

Haymitch : It's not water.

Effie: Vodka, I like your style!

Haymitch : It's vinegar.

Effie: Wh-Wha-

Haymitch : It's vinegar, COWARD

Katniss : Don’t worry, I have a few knives up my sleeve.

Peeta: I think you mean cards.

Katniss , pulling knives out of their sleeves: No, I do not.

Katniss : *Stubs their toe* FUCK!

Peeta: Mind your language!

Katniss : What else am I supposed to say, “Woe is I”???

Peeta:

Katniss : You have to accept that swear words are necessary sometimes

[uniquecake]

LUV!

[local-meme-lord]

About two years ago, I post my frist meme in kinda the style I do them today.

While this blog is older, the frist post dating back to December 2020, I wanted to do something to celebrate, thus I remembered this meme about the "one thing you can't replace" by john mulaney.

So like, I made a video version. Happy anniversary technically.

[pallweople]

I got in!

Hello everyone! It's me katnip again, most of you know me and for those of you who don't, I'm just a very chaotic girl <33

For anyone who wants to talk about literally anything under the sun , my dms are open

My url for those who don't know @fingerfuck-the-function <3

[transfemteto]

Ok serious question

Why arent we calling karkat x nepeta katnip?

[acmeoop]

Katnip the Actor (1950s)

[travsd]

For National Cat Day: Nine Cartoon Katzen

October 29 is National Cat Day. Ironically though it is two days before Halloween, it is somehow not National BLACK Cat Day, that’s August 17, so a black cat related post will follow at that time. The African Wild Cat was domesticated in the region of the Fertile Crescent by around 7500 B.C. Handy as mousers, playful, and small enough not to be dangerous, their relationship with man dates to the…

[finleyforevermore]

Hey! BEAUTIFUL PERSON AWARD! Once you are given this award you’re supposed to paste it in the asks of 8 people who deserve it. If you break the chain nothing happens, but it's sweet to know someone thinks you’re beautiful inside and out. 💕

Awww, Katnip!

Thank you!!! 💕💞💚💖💖💖💙💙💕💙

[missuntitledblog]

Katnip gave birth to Katniss and Girl on FIre and Everdeen

[monkeyssalad-blog]

harvey cartoons by Al Q

[sparklebear11]

Effie would 100% drag Katniss and Haymitch

.

Peeta would go willingly 💀

[the-city-kitty]

Obviously the whole thing with Evan’s arm is a Big Deal™️ and I can’t wait to see how they deal with that in the next episode but goddamn the space work on Evan fucking up K’s shirt and turning it into a bird took me the fuck out I could not Breathe

[pallweople]

Can anyone send the invite to the server?

I just got back on discord

[tymime]

Public Domain cartoon characters from Golden Age comic books

Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh, and Oswald the Lucky Rabbit going (mostly) into the public domain is a pretty big deal. In the next ten years a lot of animation from the 1930s will wind up in the hands of all artists who want to use them. But did you know there's a huge amount of cartoon characters from the 1940s that are totally free to use? It isn't just cartoons that starred on the silver screen that have fallen out of copyright. (Of course, I'm using the word "cartoon" somewhat loosely...)

See, when US copyright law was revised in 1976 and went into effect in 1978, works created before 1964 were required to have their copyright renewed before the end of 1980, or else they would become public domain. Hundreds if not thousands of Hollywood movies and other types of media had been made by studios and publishing companies that went bankrupt and were completely dissolved decades prior to this new law. This included the cartoons made by studios such as Bray, Van Beuren, and many others- but it also included comic books.

If you weren't a big comic book company like DC or Marvel, chances are you shuttered your doors sometime in the 1950s or early 1960s. And during the 1940s, with the rise in popularity of Looney Tunes, Woody Woodpecker, Tom and Jerry, and Droopy, comic book publishers were printing tons and tons of comic books starring wacky, slapstick-oriented animal characters. Most of these titles went out of copyright, and there are lots of fun and interesting characters to be found in them.

One of the most historically notable is Supermouse. When the first Mighty Mouse cartoon premiered, he was called Supermouse, but what they didn't know was that Pines comics had already taken the name, and successfully sued for copyright infringement even though they were both parodies of Superman.

One of the most interesting titles I've come across is Funny Films. The conceit of the series is that these are actually cartoons you can watch in a movie theater, except it's a comic book. A bit confusing, I know.

The end result is a series of fourth wall breaks so absolutely thorough in their scope that the fourth wall really doesn't exist anymore, barring actually jumping out of the page (or your computer screen) and blowing up your living room. They talk to the audience, jump out of the screen, and even show up late for the cartoon to start. This is of course the bookends to a whole bunch of slapstick gags and goofy dialogue.

Another interesting series, especially if you're a fan of Archie, is Hi-Jinx. They basically took the premise of teeny-boppers in high school and made them into funny animals. Most of the stories have something to do with swing music and dancing.

And although they're crudely drawn, one of the more unique character concepts is Pussy Katnip, found in various titles scattered across the mid-1940s, usually buried amongst a bunch of more normal stories with ordinary human characters. Pussy Katnip looks like one of your classic film noir glamorous beauties, except she's an anthropomorphic cat. Think Minerva Mink but feline. She may appear to be a femme fatale at first, but she's actually a crimefighter. To do this she chugs a mysterious beverage that gives her enhanced strength and intelligence. She's sort of a mystery-solving superhero.

Her appearances are random and kind of hard to find. Here are the titles of the ones currently circulating online: All Your Comics (1944 issue) All Top Comics (one-shot) All Good Comics Everybody’s Comics (1944 issue) Green Mask v1 #11 Ribtickler v1 #1 All Great Comics (1945 issue) Book of All-Comics Green Mask v2 #2 Rocket Kelly #2 Zoot Comics #1

Often these comics, especially in the early '40s, remind me of the artwork of underground comics of the '70s- not quite rubberhose, not quite Looney Tunes. The kind of thing you might find on a punkabilly album cover.

And ocassionally you'll come across characters with a suspiciously familiar name:

One thing to watch out for is the occasional Donald Duck knock-off, some more obvious than others.

Now you may be asking: Where can I read these comics? Simple: https://digitalcomicmuseum.com/ Just be sure you have the right software to read them. I use cooViewer. Another incredibly useful resource is www.comics.org.

So if you're like me and you're too impatient to wait for Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck to fall out of copyright, and you want to do something more unusual and unexpected, there are dozens and dozens of comic books with silly, wacky characters that can be utilized in your own original stories, cartoons, and what have you- and you can monetize them too!

[acmeoop]

Famous Greetings (1950s)