
These cats have a pretty cool studio, including a large Nord keyboard and a Moog Subsequent 37, along with other gear.
From Derek Carter via Facebook.


These cats have a pretty cool studio, including a large Nord keyboard and a Moog Subsequent 37, along with other gear.
From Derek Carter via Facebook.


Detail of power plant in Samoa, California, across Humboldt Bay from Eureka.
If you have not done so yet, please check out our video on Eureka and Samoa.


Cute cat with a Nord keyboard. From Man-l Adsr on Facebook.
Clearly, this cat has great taste in keyboards (this looks to be an early Nord Electro). We also see some of those stickers identifying names and notes of keys that we have seen a few other recent keyboard photos.


Black cat – green eyes like our Luna – with a rack full of modules from Erica Synths. From James Johnson via Facebook.
Both the cat and the modules are gorgeous!


A tabby cat proudly walks across a vintage Oberheim OB-Xa, perhaps to try out their latest patch. From Michael Butler via Facebook.
If you have not yet done so, please check out our recent video on Arturia’s new OB-Xa V.


Milly the black cat stands proudly behind an Arturia MatrixBrute. From Stuart Russell via Twitter.
Milly (behind the beast)
https://twitter.com/stuartr_comp/status/1268214963216228353
And what a beast it is 😸


Mono Lake at dusk. Shot last September (2019).
If you have not already done so, please check our latest video featuring scenes from Mono Lake set to original synthesizer music.


Esper has found a nice napping spot underneath an Ensoniq DP/4 effects processor. Submitted by Xeper Kalypso via Facebook. Photo slightly enhanced in the studios of CatSynth HQ to bring out the cat and the synth 😸
The DP/4 was quite the popular and powerful effects system in its day. Some of the algorithms were included in the Ensoniq ASR-10 as well.


Black cat Tromo with Roland Boutique TB-03 and TR-09 synths.
By Elie Sakr via a new treasure trove thread on the Facebook group Synthesizer Freaks.


Cute cat with a 88-key digital piano. From Karl Jensen via Facebook.
The “FIMO HK 200” border is apparently from FIMO, a film-emulator app for iOS and Android. It looks a lot like the Hipstamatic app I have been using for years – I will definitely check it out.