
A picture I hadn’t seen before: swimmer Greg Louganis photographed by Herb Ritts in 1987.
A journal by artist and designer John Coulthart.
Photography

A picture I hadn’t seen before: swimmer Greg Louganis photographed by Herb Ritts in 1987.
Further examples of the Flandrin pose from photographer Amat Nimitpark. Not sure what’s going on in the picture above but the scene below finds a use for a nearly-nude male that would no doubt have surprised Jean Hippolyte Flandrin. Needless to say, I can think of a few other uses for this blue-eyed boy…
Elsewhere on { feuilleton }
• The recurrent pose archive
Dancer by Felix D’Eon at his Flickr pages. His artwork based on the photos, including some gay erotica, can be seen at his website.
Elsewhere on { feuilleton }
• The gay artists archive
Previously on { feuilleton }
• Dancers by John Andresen
• Youssef Nabil
• Images of Nijinsky
• The art of Hubert Stowitts, 1892–1953
Portrait of Mephisto #1 (2006).
Portrait of Mephisto #5 (2006).
The carefully-constructed and coloured tableaux of Shanghai-based art Maleonn Ma remind me of Joel-Peter Witkin‘s grainier and nastier works only without the body parts or dead babies. The repeated use of Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam in contemporary culture is a whole subject in itself.
Via Phantasmaphile.
Previously on { feuilleton }
• Behold the (naked) man
• Sculptural collage: Eduardo Paolozzi
• Michelangelo revisited
A specific homage to Flandrin’s painting this time by Phuzzy0 at deviantART. Earlier variations are linked below. My own Fallen Angel variations are now available as signed prints as well as CafePress products.
Elsewhere on { feuilleton }
• The recurrent pose archive