A curious little companion for your everyday things. This seated white cat has big black eyes, pink ears and a gently tilted head, with a curled tail completing its sweet silhouette.

Warm beige shading and bold outlines give this simple kitty plenty of character. Add it to your journal, laptop or sticker collection for a little feline company.

Sticker details

• One sticker featuring original Cerebroscope Studio artwork
• Synthetic PP with a glossy protective laminate
• Water-resistant
• Printed, laminated and contour-cut in Germany

Available sizes

• Longest side approximately 3 cm (Small)
• Longest side approximately 5 cm (Medium)

For decorating notebooks, journals, laptops and other smooth surfaces.

Explore Handmade Stickers, Cat Stickers, Cute Animal Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Behaviour Observation Record — 083-C

Designation: White Cat Version 1
Record type: Feline encounter; attention and posture
Working question: What changed immediately before the cat tilted its head?

Records

The cat sat beside the table with its head tilted.

I wrote curious.

Omb crouched a little distance away and watched.

Z. Omb

“Keep that as an impression. What happened before the tilt?”

Records

“I opened the drawer.”

Z. Omb

“Which drawer?”

Records

“The one with the spare pencils.”

The cat’s ears turned towards us.

Records

“It knows we are discussing it.”

Z. Omb

“It heard something. That gives us a place to start.”

The cat was free to move around the room. Its familiar carer remained nearby, and we kept the route back to them clear.

Omb asked me to describe the drawer opening.

The runners had made a low scrape. Several pencils had rolled together. I had also spoken.

Records

“Three possible events.”

Z. Omb

“And perhaps others we missed. A single tilt does not choose among them.”

We waited.

The cat straightened its head, looked towards the window and adjusted its curled tail. One forepaw moved forwards; the rest of the seated posture remained much the same.

Omb sketched the change.

Records

“Very small.”

Z. Omb

“Still a change. The pose in the portrait is one moment.”

I picked up a pencil without opening the drawer.

The cat looked towards my hand.

Records

“That one was visual.”

Z. Omb

“Your sleeve moved, the pencil touched the table and your chair creaked. We should be careful with ‘was.’”

Records

“You have found more events.”

Z. Omb

“Rooms are generous that way.”

Rather than repeating every sound until the cat reacted, Omb let the encounter continue at its ordinary pace.

A few minutes later, the carer called softly from near the doorway.

The cat turned its head towards them. One ear had already shifted in that direction.

Records

“Ear first. Head second.”

Z. Omb

“In that instance, yes. Put the order in the note.”

The cat stood, stretched and walked over to the carer. Its tail uncurled during the movement.

The supposedly fixed crescent in my first drawing had become a much longer sweep.

Records

“That answers whether the curl is permanent.”

Z. Omb

“It answers whether it stayed curled throughout this encounter.”

The carer stroked the cat briefly. It returned to the table and sat nearer Omb.

Its pale coat caught the warm room light. Shadows beneath the jaw, along the legs and inside the tail’s curve looked beige.

Records

“White and beige?”

Omb placed the coat sketch beside the lighting notes.

Z. Omb

“The portrait uses beige shading. We should not turn every shaded area into a coat marking.”

From a second viewpoint, some of those warm areas shifted or became less prominent. We recorded white fur with warm shadows rather than inventing a pattern of beige patches.

The large dark eyes presented another limitation.

At the viewing distance used for the portrait, the pupil and surrounding iris were difficult to separate.

Records

“Black eyes.”

Z. Omb

“Useful for the image description. Less complete as an anatomical observation.”

No close examination was needed to finish the portrait. Omb kept the observational note separate from the simplified black eye shapes in the artwork.

The cat leaned forwards and touched its nose to the end of Omb’s stationary pencil.

Omb waited.

It sniffed, withdrew and rubbed its cheek against their hand.

Records

“That seems like permission to continue.”

Z. Omb

“For the contact it is choosing now.”

They offered a gentle stroke along the cheek. When the cat turned away, their hand stopped.

The cat settled beside the notebook.

For several moments, nothing particularly dramatic happened.

Records

“We have spent an afternoon establishing that a cat can sit differently.”

Z. Omb

“And that our first description left out most of the afternoon.”

The cat placed a paw on the edge of the drawing.

Records

“Review complete?”

Z. Omb

“Paper occupied.”

CURRENT RECORD

Identity: White cat; breed and exact age unconfirmed.

Coat: White fur. Warm beige areas in the portrait represent shading; a separate beige coat pattern was not established.

Posture: Seated pose varied during the encounter. The cat also stood, stretched and walked.

Head tilt: Observed after a drawer was opened. Several sounds and movements occurred together; the trigger remains uncertain.

Attention: Ear movement preceded a head turn towards the carer in one recorded instance.

Tail: Curled while seated and extended differently during movement.

Eyes: Dark appearance at the portrait viewing distance. Simplified black shapes in the artwork do not establish complete eye anatomy.

Contact: The cat initiated sniffing and cheek contact. Handling followed its ongoing willingness.

Anomalous behaviour: None observed.

Catalogue wording: “Version 1” identifies the design, not a breed or biological classification.

Margin note — Records: The paper has acquired a warm, temporary supervisor.