Museum Shop

The Museum shop aims to disseminate MONPAs message through the merchandising of quality products which promote the ideal of interspecies understanding.

Items are available for purchase from the Dancing With Cats, Why Cats Paint, and What Bird Did That? exhibitions.

Dancing With Cats
Dancing With Cats

Dancing With Cats by Burton Silver and Heather Busch. The authors of 'Why Cats Paint' have discovered another phenomenon: people who dance with their cats or, more accurately, cats who dance with their people. Delightful and inspiring photos of people and cats engaging in their favorite routines are featured as well as moving testimonies of the personal transformations brought about through this joyous form of communication.
97 color photos.

The Dancing With Cats Album: now out on CD music by David Parsons.

Dancing With Cats Notebooks, Cards, 2000 Calendar and Car Stickers

Dancing With Cats Shirts

Why Cats Paint
Why Cats Paint

Why Cats Paint by author Burton Silver and photographer Heather Busch, was published in 1994 and rapidly became an international best seller, receiving rave reviews in numerous magazines and newspapers including Newsweek, People, Elle, The San Francisco Chronicle, The Washington Post, The Times (London), Bunte (Germany),and Gala (France). In the United States alone it has sold 500,000 and is still going strong.

Test Your Cat's Creative Intelligence by Burton Silver and Heather Busch in association with The Museum of Non-Primate Art.

Why Cats Paint Address Book by Burton Silver and Heather Busch.

Cat Artists & Their Work by Burton Silver and Heather Busch.

Ordering Information, Other Products, Availability

What Bird Did That?
What Bird Did That?

What Bird Did That: a drivers guide to some common birds of North America by Peter Hansard and Burton Silver. Ever since the invention and popularization of the automobile one hundred years ago, drivers throughout America have thoughtlessly removed splatters of bird droppings from their windshields and car hoods. They have done this without realizing that each and every splay contains fascinating and valuable information about the bird who did it.