Walter Chandoha

Within the genre of commercial animal photography, Walter Chandoha is a master. His photographs of cats in particular have appeared in the pages of National Geographic and Life magazine, as well as been absorbed into the public subconscious via posters, pet-food packaging,T-shirts, and other uses. The Internet is awash with cat pictures, and Chandoha's cat pictures might be seen as the forefather of them all.

But do animals really recognize their relatives? We decided to pair Jomar Borromeo's question to Saturday's with Tugba Avsar's more specific query "Do [domestic] cats recognize their grandmother or grandfather?" Since they wouldn't have it any other way, we'll start with the .

Look The taxi ramp at the station. Credit...Photograph by Walter Chandoha The taxi ramp at the station. Credit...Photograph by Walter Chandoha Lost objects: hats, rotary phones and smokers. Credit...Photograph by Walter Chandoha Waiting at West Gate at Penn Station. Credit...Photograph by Walter Chandoha Enjoying a free moment. Credit...Photograph by Walter Chandoha The waiting room. Credit...Photograph by Walter Chandoha Photographs by Walter Chandoha Jan.