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Jillian Anthony is a California girl in New York—writing, reading, seeing, eating, drinking, and obsessing about things.

May 23, 2013 at 7:00pm
10 notes
If I had these on my phone I would never use letters again.

If I had these on my phone I would never use letters again.

5:00pm
1 note

Just another night in Williamsburg.

May 22, 2013 at 10:23pm
4 notes
#catbearding

#catbearding

6:32pm
842 notes
Reblogged from newsweek
newsweek:

Well played, peanut butter people. 

Ew. Hard G for life.

newsweek:

Well played, peanut butter people. 

Ew. Hard G for life.

10:10am
397 notes
Reblogged from nprfreshair
nprfreshair:

Good morning. Do you have a face? Do you have a cat? Perhaps you’d like to give yourself a catbeard and take a selfie?
via @MyModernMet

Will post mine later, but it will be less full.

nprfreshair:

Good morning. Do you have a face? Do you have a cat? Perhaps you’d like to give yourself a catbeard and take a selfie?

via @MyModernMet

Will post mine later, but it will be less full.

May 21, 2013 at 11:58pm
0 notes
Hillarys of the Rainbow

Hillarys of the Rainbow

8:00pm
1 note
A weekend of wedding bliss with so many people I love.

A weekend of wedding bliss with so many people I love.

7:00pm
3 notes

WISHING for a pedicat of your own? Here are tips from Jackson Galaxy for training your cat on a leash.
1. Know your cat. If it doesn’t mind being handled, is pretty confident and not easily spooked, it’s probably a good candidate for leash training.
2. Get the right gear. It is not safe to walk cats on a traditional collars; if they escape up a tree, a breakaway collar will detach, while a standard collar can strangle them. Mr. Galaxy prefers two styles of walking jackets, though a harness made for a cat is also fine.
3. Hungry is good. Many cats respond to food treats, so start with a hungry cat. Cut treats into tiny pieces, because when a cat gets full, it will stop working. Only give the cat treats when you’re doing the training, and limit the overall amount.
4. Start small. In the first session, place the harness on the cat with confidence, and fit it snugly but not tightly. The moment you’ve finished putting it on, give your cat a treat. If the cat then falls to the ground and plays dead, give it a treat if it moves at all. If it is willing to try walking in the harness, give it a treat when it takes a step. The moment the cat starts seeming overwhelmed, remove the harness and give a treat to end on a high note. Throughout the process, give lots of praise and head pats.


This article just took me to a whole new level of crazy cat lady.

WISHING for a pedicat of your own? Here are tips from Jackson Galaxy for training your cat on a leash.

1. Know your cat. If it doesn’t mind being handled, is pretty confident and not easily spooked, it’s probably a good candidate for leash training.

2. Get the right gear. It is not safe to walk cats on a traditional collars; if they escape up a tree, a breakaway collar will detach, while a standard collar can strangle them. Mr. Galaxy prefers two styles of walking jackets, though a harness made for a cat is also fine.

3. Hungry is good. Many cats respond to food treats, so start with a hungry cat. Cut treats into tiny pieces, because when a cat gets full, it will stop working. Only give the cat treats when you’re doing the training, and limit the overall amount.

4. Start small. In the first session, place the harness on the cat with confidence, and fit it snugly but not tightly. The moment you’ve finished putting it on, give your cat a treat. If the cat then falls to the ground and plays dead, give it a treat if it moves at all. If it is willing to try walking in the harness, give it a treat when it takes a step. The moment the cat starts seeming overwhelmed, remove the harness and give a treat to end on a high note. Throughout the process, give lots of praise and head pats.

This article just took me to a whole new level of crazy cat lady.

6:13pm
0 notes

GIF creator says it is pronounced JIF

He is proud of the GIF, but remains annoyed that there is still any debate over the pronunciation of the format.

“The Oxford English Dictionary accepts both pronunciations,” Mr. Wilhite said. “They are wrong. It is a soft ‘G,’ pronounced ‘jif.’ End of story.”

This is my nightmare.

May 20, 2013 at 5:00pm
6 notes

Yesterday I was in San Diego, today I’m in New York, and Friday I’ll be in Las Vegas, but this song will be a constant throughout my travels.