F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs is an online magazine about sex, art, and photography. Questions? Contact us: editor[at]fgtmedia.com.

Ask Something
Twitter
Facebook

Sign Up for the Newsletter



          

Photograph

French photographer Lucien Clergue (b. 1934), has a vast repository of work which has spanned over 40 years. Some of his favorite motifs were Gods and Goddesses, gypsies, portraits of his good friends Picasso and Cocteau, and of course, the female nude.  This image, Sea Nude, Carmargue, 1958, is thought to be a depiction of the birth of Aphrodite, all full of sea foam and come. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

French photographer Lucien Clergue (b. 1934), has a vast repository of work which has spanned over 40 years. Some of his favorite motifs were Gods and Goddesses, gypsies, portraits of his good friends Picasso and Cocteau, and of course, the female nude. 

This image, Sea Nude, Carmargue, 1958, is thought to be a depiction of the birth of Aphrodite, all full of sea foam and come.

(F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 20, 2009, 11:00am

Comments
Photograph

Photographer Red de Leon released a book a bit ago with a selection of model poses to help both models and photographers visualize and execute a shoot: Poses I is a reference book for photographers, models, editors, art directors, and stylists to aid in the pre-visualization of fashion shoots. It contains more than 200 images* illustrating a variety of standing, laying, sitting, crawling, and kneeling poses, with subtle differences in mood and gesture. By showing several variations of shot types, the book attempts to show the importance of framing and articulation of the body. Buy the book here: Poses I. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

Photographer Red de Leon released a book a bit ago with a selection of model poses to help both models and photographers visualize and execute a shoot:

Poses I is a reference book for photographers, models, editors, art directors, and stylists to aid in the pre-visualization of fashion shoots. It contains more than 200 images* illustrating a variety of standing, laying, sitting, crawling, and kneeling poses, with subtle differences in mood and gesture. By showing several variations of shot types, the book attempts to show the importance of framing and articulation of the body.

Buy the book here: Poses I. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 15, 2009, 5:43pm

Comments
Photograph

One way to trace the history of pubic hair configurations is to glance at the history of Playboy’s Playmates, from 1953 to 2008.  Conveniently, there’s a link. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

One way to trace the history of pubic hair configurations is to glance at the history of Playboy’s Playmates, from 1953 to 2008.  Conveniently, there’s a link. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 15, 2009, 2:43pm

Comments
Photograph

By Zak Smith. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

By Zak Smith. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 15, 2009, 11:43am

Comments
Photograph

Auguste Rodin, Lutte Amoureuse (c.1900) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs) “In art, immorality cannot exist.”- Auguste Rodin

Auguste Rodin, Lutte Amoureuse (c.1900) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

“In art, immorality cannot exist.”

- Auguste Rodin



October 15, 2009, 8:41am

Comments
Photograph

A beautiful exhale by Signe Vilstrup. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

A beautiful exhale by Signe Vilstrup. (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 11, 2009, 1:35pm

Comments
Photograph

John Currin, Honeymoon Nude (1998) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

John Currin, Honeymoon Nude (1998) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 08, 2009, 7:16pm

Comments
Photograph

Table by Boym Partners with Fragonard’s The Swing (1767) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

Table by Boym Partners with Fragonard’s The Swing (1767)

(F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 08, 2009, 3:54pm

Comments
Photograph

Roe Ethridge (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

Roe Ethridge (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 08, 2009, 12:54pm

Comments
Photograph

School of Fontainebleau, Gabrielle d’Estrées and One of Her Sisters (c.1594) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)

School of Fontainebleau, Gabrielle d’Estrées and One of Her Sisters (c.1594) (F/lthyGorgeousTh/ngs)



October 08, 2009, 9:51am

Comments