Video
vimeo
Sube, que vamos a Liencres en este día lluvioso y con temporal de mar from eltomavistasdesantander on Vimeo.
0 notes
Video
vimeo
Muybridge's Male Nude Locomotion from Gianni Ginestra on Vimeo.
Muybridge was not only a pioneer of cinema history, but also a pioneer of male nude photography. This video has been realised animating his photographic sequences collected in the Animal Locomotion.
0 notes
Video
vimeo
naked oil wrestling at Burning Man 2015 from Active Naturists on Vimeo.
Camp Gymnasium organized naked oil wrestling at Burning Man this year – our first time as a theme camp and two successful events! For many, it was the first experience of public nudity, and what a way to try it! Wrestling is very engaging, as it has strong physical and social aspects, only enhanced by nudity. We used sumo rules, which are the easiest to follow from all wrestling types, and added some Greekness to it with olive oil (and nudity), as a reference to the authentic Olympics. Read more at: activenaturists.net/gymnasium-camp/ Soundtrack: Paul Woolford – 'Erotic Discourse' PS Sorry that most of the video is quite blurry – that's because some oil got on the camera, and most of the footage was not usable at all :-/ Oh well, at least it was a GoPro in casing, so it was totally fine after washing.
39 notes
·
View notes
Photo
great.

©photography by Walter Jenkel 2020 Lanner falcon (Falco biarmicus erlangeri) WALTER JENKEL @WalterJenkel walter_jenkel
34 notes
·
View notes
Link
0 notes
Text







Dying Slave
In 1976 the art historian Richard Fly wrote that it "suggests that moment when life capitulates before the relentless force of dead matter."
Little resistance is shown in the silky contours of the arched back, extended left arm, and relaxed abdomen.
This impressive figure, Dying Slave, was created between 1513 and 1516. One of the sculptor Michelangelo's greatest creations, this classic statue expresses the soul's struggle for freedom.
He learned all he could from the ancient sculptors of how to represent the muscle and sinew of the human body in motion. Not content with learning anatomy from the works of others, Michelangelo drew directly from live models and, with the permission of the Catholic Church, even dissected bodies to gain a deeper understanding of the human form.
(Musée du Louvre.)
859 notes
·
View notes