At the window:- "Did You Call Me?"
In the Living Room: "Guess I've got no choice"
credit: All American Guy Anthony Mainella
The Art of Mitchell
At the window:- "Did You Call Me?"
In the Living Room: "Guess I've got no choice"
credit: All American Guy Anthony Mainella
George Towne - Eric Seated |
It's nice to see a mature subject allowed to express his sexuality.
More male art by George Towne
There's been a fashion recently for men to wear tight clothing for work
For less formal wear the practice goes back further but was generally confimed to those who had something spectacular underneath that they wanted to show off.
I don't know who created this image, it looks enhanced but what's not to like?
'Running Time' by Pickedapeck |
Men dressing and undressing, moving from one persona to another, make great subjects.
Pickedapeck's style is very original and modern. Lean and cartoon-y on the surface, it has a wealth of subtle detail that give his pictures and characters life (like sitting the jogger on the stairs to put his running shoes on). He leads them though a mixture of activities, both mundane and surprising that fascinate and build up into a picture of a life that has been led.
You might also like another nice picture of a Jogger by Nickie
(from mitchmen blog)
click on the labels below for related images
Black Angel by 'Males Been' |
Angels pop up regularly in gay art, usually as the personification of purity, ripe for to be corrupted and thence moved into the 'fallen' category. This dark angel seems neither pure nor wicked. Instead he expresses an intensity of purpose which he is determined to share. In the art of Males Been black is the colour of liberated sexuality.
AI image by Males Been (Australia)
Breyette - Alan in Swimming Trunks |
There's something special about swimming trunks, the cut, the texture...
Breyette has cleverly captured it in this picture.
The water stream cascading in the background is, ahem, 'skillfully' positioned.
See Life Saver for more nice speedos
Swimming pool steps also seem to capture the imagination of beefcake photographers. This artist has mirrored the sweeping curves of these modern hand rails in the arched shaping of the swimmer's body. It's almost as if they have life and are wrestling with him.
Compare that effect with this watery image by Breyette (from mitchmen blog)
click on the 'wet' label below for more Breyette 'wetness'
Explore The Art of Michael Breyette