He definitely has catlike qualities (or maybe cats have Morriseylike qualities). In some photos it’s almost as if he’s standing in front of a mirror.
I used to think you could psychoanalyze people through their choice of pets, but it doesn’t seem reliable. Ernest Hemingway is a stereotypical “dog person” (extroverted, low-inhibition, a man of action), but owned cats. Adolf Hitler is a stereotypical “cat person” (neurotic, high-strung), but preferred dogs.
He definitely has catlike qualities (or maybe cats have Morriseylike qualities). In some photos it’s almost as if he’s standing in front of a mirror.
Moz is an extreme narcissist, but then he was v. good-looking and took a good photo. Cats aren’t narcissistic because they don’t know how attractive they are. Human faces and bodies are weird and unbalanced by comparison.
I used to think you could psychoanalyze people through their choice of pets, but it doesn’t seem reliable.
It’s more reliable — and replicable — than most psychology. Cat people and dog people differ strongly enough and often enough for the generalizations to be right.
Ernest Hemingway is a stereotypical “dog person” (extroverted, low-inhibition, a man of action), but owned cats. Adolf Hitler is a stereotypical “cat person” (neurotic, high-strung), but preferred dogs.
Then again, cynophile Adolf was collectivist and authoritarian, whereas aelurophile Hemingway was individualist, like aelurophiles Lovecraft and Burroughs. I still much prefer cats myself, but I no longer think that Britain would be better without cars, canines and coos (i.e. pigeons*). Canines are okay. So are pigeons, in fact.
Overlord In Terms of Core Issues Around Maximal Engagement with Key Notions of the Über-Feral 
He definitely has catlike qualities (or maybe cats have Morriseylike qualities). In some photos it’s almost as if he’s standing in front of a mirror.
I used to think you could psychoanalyze people through their choice of pets, but it doesn’t seem reliable. Ernest Hemingway is a stereotypical “dog person” (extroverted, low-inhibition, a man of action), but owned cats. Adolf Hitler is a stereotypical “cat person” (neurotic, high-strung), but preferred dogs.
He definitely has catlike qualities (or maybe cats have Morriseylike qualities). In some photos it’s almost as if he’s standing in front of a mirror.
Moz is an extreme narcissist, but then he was v. good-looking and took a good photo. Cats aren’t narcissistic because they don’t know how attractive they are. Human faces and bodies are weird and unbalanced by comparison.
I used to think you could psychoanalyze people through their choice of pets, but it doesn’t seem reliable.
It’s more reliable — and replicable — than most psychology. Cat people and dog people differ strongly enough and often enough for the generalizations to be right.
Ernest Hemingway is a stereotypical “dog person” (extroverted, low-inhibition, a man of action), but owned cats. Adolf Hitler is a stereotypical “cat person” (neurotic, high-strung), but preferred dogs.
Then again, cynophile Adolf was collectivist and authoritarian, whereas aelurophile Hemingway was individualist, like aelurophiles Lovecraft and Burroughs. I still much prefer cats myself, but I no longer think that Britain would be better without cars, canines and coos (i.e. pigeons*). Canines are okay. So are pigeons, in fact.
*No, siriusly.