“Nudity is an art. Besides, art is only nudity.”
Raúl Ruiz, Three Crowns of the Sailor, 1983
“Everything that is visible hides something that is invisible.”
René Magritte
models: Forrester Millard and anonymous (French?) boxer (Engelmann)
guest star (Torn Apart): Steve Reeves
Raúl Ruiz, Three Crowns of the Sailor, 1983
A natural... pardon, artificial continuation of 40 Shades of Queer, this set of eerily realistic images brought forth by Gemini marks another stab at unapologetic homoeroticism by way of a subconscious exploration, challenging the viewers to look beyond the nude male bodies, and leaving them with a lingering sense of “beautiful unease”, as AI assistant notes in one of its reviews.
“Everything that is visible hides something that is invisible.”
René Magritte
models: Forrester Millard and anonymous (French?) boxer (Engelmann)
guest star (Torn Apart): Steve Reeves
The Mirror
Arrow & Lace
The Rope
The Absence of the Room
The Ring
The Duality of the Key
Balloon
Hell?
A Drop of Water
The Thirst
The Sea of Chocolate
Teacups of Gold
Torn Apart
Rain
Brightest Light
The Green Room
The Circus Comes to Town
Left of Adam
Gabriel
Tritonic Desire
Kolovrat
The Egg or the Key?
Dance for Me
The Kiss
Running Free
Übermensch
Surprise!
The Pyramid
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