art, religion, and men

I am a gay man from East Texas, now residing in the Rio Grande Valley and happily partnered. I love all forms of art, Men, horror, religion, mythology, Madonna, and the New Wave/ Club Kid culture, and of course men. There is nudity, so please no one under 18. NSFW and I don't care for haters, so carry on. But if you are a bad ass kind-hearted person, then welcome. I am currently scanning and uploading pictures that I have collected over a 20 yr period, most all of them are from various magazines. I own none of the rights for these and if they are your art work or you know who owns the rights let me know so I can thank and pay homage to the artist. Thanks!!!!!

[guyfarris]

[divineofficial]

The Infant Jesus of Prague (Michael Renner, Jr.) and Lady Divine (Divine) from John Waters’ Multiple Maniacs, 1970

[divineofficial]

"I’m a thief and a shitkicker, and… I’d like to be famous." - Divine as Dawn Davenport John Waters’ Female Trouble, 1974

[superdames]

Me too

—Pussy Katnip in All Good Comics (1944) by Len Short

[ordopraedicatorum]

The Flight into Egypt by Fra Angelico

[keithboykin]

George Zimmerman has been arrested like every year. But Trayvon Martin was the “thug,” right?

[thefandomdropout]

The caption !

[toomuchhorrorfiction]

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Denny Miller and Joanna Barnes - Tarzan, the Ape Man (1959)

[rebel6]

by Takao Nakagawa

[rebel6]

by Martin Wittfooth

[pixography]

Marian Nowiński

[kanyewestpresident-deactivated2]

[gameraboy]

Bikinis to Burn In by Jordan Smith (The Pie Shops) on Flickr.

From the Frederick’s of Hollywood catalog, 1966

[andenglishmen]

[theworldhereinmymind]

 By kit-kit-kit

[70sscifiart]

John G. Fantucchio - “USA on Deimos”

[oldbookillustrations]

[showmealottastuff]

oldbookillustrations:

Gilliatt had thrust his arm deep into the opening; the monster had snapped at it. It held him fast, as the spider holds the fly.

François Flameng, illustration to Les travailleurs de la mer (The toilers of the sea), from Illustration des oeuvres complètes de Victor Hugo vol. 3 Paris, 1885.

(Source: archive.org)