Hang in There Cat Poster - Printed on Premium Cardstock Paper - Sized 11 x 14 Inch - Perfect Funny Motivational Poster For Home or Office - Humorous Decor, Funny Quote

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They printed the constructive organization posters in a larger format, renaming them “action posters. It’s perhaps the first motivational poster created, meant to inspire us to hold on to our resolve and battle through whatever challenges we’re facing. It may not be the best example, but this motif by photographer Victor Baldwin made the motivational poster into something socially acceptable. At this very moment a copy of the poster hangs in an outer office of Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau; a vintage copy that previously belonged to his father.

Hang In There, Baby" is cited as one of the more prominent precursors to LOLcats, and there are several LOLcat images devoted to a cat hanging off a tree branch. It also appeared in a Terminator film, on a Survivor episode, the 2003 film The Cat in the Hat, and more. Hang In There, Baby refers to a motivational poster of a cat hanging on to a bar captioned "Hang in there, baby. This article is dedicated to those silent pillars that look down on us every day from their wall and provide us with a continuous source of renewed inspiration. The posters worked so well to mobilize people to join the Army ranks, in fact, that private companies took note.

The original poster featured a black and white photograph of a Siamese kitten clinging to a bamboo pole and was first published in late 1971 as a poster by Los Angeles photographer Victor Baldwin. Turning off the personalised advertising setting won’t stop you from seeing Etsy ads, but it may make the ads you see less relevant or more repetitive.

The original "Hang In There, Baby" poster (shown below) was published in late 1971 by photographer Victor Baldwin. His first love, however, was animal photography, and he worked both in animal portraiture and as photo editor at Cat Fancy and Dog Fancy magazines.

On February 18, 2021, the value investor Keith Gill was invited to testify on the GameStop short squeeze at the United States House Committee on Financial Services. For a time, dozens of versions were available, using photographs or images of different cats – including at least one " blacklight" version – all with some variation of the "hang in there, baby" text. The poster struck a chord with 1970s Americans, and it became one of the best-selling posters of the era. In 1956, he and his then-wife Jeanne Baldwin co-authored a children's book titled Little Kitten, Big World, [2] featuring a Siamese kitten named Simmy.