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#Bob Mapplethorpe
windswept-fields · 10 months
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Wes Anderson Movies + textpost part 7/11 (or until I give up)
Bottle Rocket Edition
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spaceyeehaw101 · 6 months
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Me at Barnes and Nobles who doesn't have enough money to buy the full Wes Anderson book so I just take photos of the parts that have Bottle Rocket and await the day I have enough to come back
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sethnorth · 1 month
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ROBERT MAPPLETHORPE, BOB PARIS, 1984
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svicide-venus · 4 days
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Aesthetic: Patti Smith fan
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barnettshale · 1 year
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Timothee Chalamet is way too Robert Mapplethorpe to be Bob Dylan. Strip that boy naked and put a camera in his hands
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For anyone curious about the Chelsea Hotel, I found this article by Vanity Fair that describes the hotel in the words of it's tenants.
The article is 11 years old - the renovations described have since been finished and the Chelsea has been reopened as a luxury hotel - but very interesting.
(Content warning for mentions of murder, suicide, sexual assault, assault, outdated language, and drug use)
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gotankgo · 1 year
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Some call Bob Mizer a forerunner of Robert Mapplethorpe, but he was just as much the gay Hugh Hefner—a tireless collector of physical specimens. In the course of his career, Mizer photographed more than 10,000 men. See more of his prolific work:
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Cynthia Slater was a Leather sadomasochistic bisexual pervert and activist, catacomb-hunting sex worker from San Francisco, co-founder of the Society of Janus in 1974 (one of the first visible gender-mixed groups for sadomasochists), and founder one of the first groups to support bisexual women living with HIV. Her sexual escapades, her virtuous masochism, her taste for greased-up fists, and her activism are documented in numerous interviews and writings.She was also a close friend and companion of sex radicals such as Patrick Califia, Robert Mapplethorpe, Larry Olsen, Bob Flanagan, and Sheree Rose (and a lover of some of them). Knowing her story was very important to me, and I will always be very grateful to her. I had long thought about making her some kind of transhistorical spiritual offering, and right now I am working on an oil portrait project of her. Here I show some initial sketching in pencil, which I hope to turn into painting later.
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fashionbooksmilano · 8 months
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Jonathan Becker 30 Years at Vanity Fair
Assouline,New York 2012, 352 pages, 28x35cm, ISBN  978-1614280798
euro 280,00
email if you want to buy [email protected]
Photographer Jonathan Becker began contributing to Vanity Fair following a successful solo exhibition in 1981. His portraits featured largely in the prototype for the magazine’s relaunch in 1982. Becker’s specialty in portraits, photographed mostly on location, soon became a Vanity Fair staple: Robert Mapplethorpe, Jack Kevorkian, Jocelyn Wildenstein, and Martha Graham, as well as countless socialites, artists, and heads of state. Assignments for the magazine have dispatched Becker far and wide—from the Amazonian jungle, for firstencounter photographs of members of the Yanomami tribe, to Buckingham Palace, for the first photographs showing the Prince of Wales and Camilla Parker Bowles together. Over three decades with Vanity Fair, Jonathan Becker has photographed some of the most fascinating characters from the rarefied worlds of art, literature, politics, pop culture, and society, capturing the personality and individuality of his celebrity subjects often unseen through other lenses. Becker is known for his close collaboration with Bob Colacello, Alex Shoumatoff, and other Vanity Fair writers on stories about the denizens of worldly watering holes: the Adirondacks and Aspen, Palm Beach and Palm Springs, Capri and so forth. Over the course of three years’ work for the Rockefeller Foundation, Becker documented its funded projects on five continents. Four books of his work have been published: "Bright Young Things", "Studios by the Sea", Artists of Long Island’s East End (derived from a Vanity Fair assignment with Bob Colacello) and "Jonathan Becker: 30 Years at Vanity Fair".
14/10/23
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windswept-fields · 7 months
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Wes Anderson Movies + Tv tropes part 1/12
Bottle Rocket (1996)
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spaceyeehaw101 · 6 months
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Bob Mapplethorpe appreciation post becuz I have no self control
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dumbbitchhour · 11 months
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Robert Mapplethorpe, Bob Paris, 1982 x
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felixdelavida · 1 year
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📸: Bob Mizer. Model: Franklin Jones. 1957.
From “The Guardian” September 2016: “As founder of Physique Pictorial, the first all-male photography magazine in the US, Bob Mizer pioneered a new vision of American masculinity that influenced artists from David Hockney to Robert Mapplethorpe.”
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pagebypagereviews · 7 days
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# Most Popular Biographies of Musicians/Artists The world of music is as vast and varied as the human experience itself. Musicians and artists from different eras, genres, and backgrounds have shaped not only the soundscape of our lives but also the cultural and social fabric of their times. Biographies of these remarkable individuals offer us a window into their worlds, allowing us to understand not just their music but also their motivations, struggles, and triumphs. In this article, we delve into some of the most popular and impactful biographies of musicians and artists, exploring what makes their stories resonate with readers across the globe. ## The Power of Music Biographies Music biographies do more than chronicle the lives of their subjects; they provide context for their art, offering insights into the creative process and the societal influences that shaped their work. These narratives can inspire, challenge, and even change us, deepening our connection to the music and its creator. Whether it's the story of a groundbreaking composer, a rock and roll legend, or a contemporary pop icon, these biographies serve as a testament to the enduring power of music to move, to innovate, and to reflect the human condition. ## Iconic Biographies of Classical Composers "Mozart: A Life" by Maynard Solomon - This comprehensive biography offers a nuanced portrait of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, exploring his extraordinary life and music with depth and sensitivity. "Beethoven: Anguish and Triumph" by Jan Swafford - Swafford's magisterial biography of Ludwig van Beethoven delves into the composer's personal struggles and artistic genius, providing a compelling account of his life and legacy. ## Rock & Roll Chronicles "Life" by Keith Richards - The legendary guitarist of The Rolling Stones shares his story with unflinching honesty, offering insights into the highs and lows of rock and roll fame. "No One Here Gets Out Alive" by Jerry Hopkins and Danny Sugerman - This biography of Jim Morrison, the enigmatic lead singer of The Doors, captures the tumultuous life and times of one of rock's most iconic figures. ## Jazz Giants Unveiled "Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original" by Robin D.G. Kelley - Kelley's meticulously researched biography sheds light on the life of Thelonious Monk, one of jazz's most innovative and influential pianists. "Miles: The Autobiography" by Miles Davis with Quincy Troupe - This autobiography offers an intimate look into the life of Miles Davis, one of the most pivotal figures in jazz history, in his own words. ## Tales from the Pop World "Just Kids" by Patti Smith - This memoir by the legendary artist and musician Patti Smith offers a poignant exploration of her relationship with photographer Robert Mapplethorpe and their journey through the vibrant New York City arts scene of the 1970s. "The Beatles: The Biography" by Bob Spitz - Spitz's exhaustive biography of The Beatles provides a definitive account of the band's rise to fame, their artistic evolution, and their lasting impact on music and culture. ## Country Music and Its Storytellers "Cash: The Autobiography" by Johnny Cash - The Man in Black shares his life story, from his humble beginnings to his rise as a country music icon, with candor and depth. "Willie: An Autobiography" by Willie Nelson with Bud Shrake - Willie Nelson's autobiography offers a glimpse into the life of one of country music's most beloved figures, known for his distinctive voice and storytelling prowess. ## Why These Biographies Resonate The popularity of these biographies lies not only in the fame of their subjects but also in the way their stories are told. They offer a mix of personal insight, historical context, and musical analysis that appeals to both fans and newcomers alike. These narratives humanize the artists, revealing their vulnerabilities, their inspirations, and their impact on the world around them. By doing so, they not only celebrate the
achievements of these musicians but also highlight the universal themes of creativity, resilience, and the search for meaning. ## Conclusion The most popular biographies of musicians and artists serve as powerful reminders of the role that music plays in our lives. They tell the stories of individuals who, through their talent and determination, have left an indelible mark on the world. These biographies invite us to explore the lives behind the music, enriching our understanding and appreciation of their art. Whether you're a lifelong fan or simply curious about the person behind the persona, these stories offer something for everyone, providing insight, inspiration, and a deeper connection to the music that shapes our world. In reading these biographies, we not only celebrate the achievements of these musical icons but also gain a greater appreciation for the power of music to inspire, to challenge, and to bring us together. The stories of these artists remind us that music is a universal language, capable of transcending boundaries and expressing the inexpressible. As we turn the pages of these compelling narratives, we are reminded of the transformative power of music and the enduring legacy of those who create it.
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coastercrushed · 11 days
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@dcwnthercbbithcle sent in: [ TRAIL ] into [ ORAL ] action wise & “ God, you’re so hard, baby...“ for dialogue, flavour cause I'm an evil, evil little bun! ASDASDASD
mapplethorpe can't help but giggle whenever her lips trail down his bare chest, down his stomach. he can't help it. he's ticklish! he'll move to place his hand over his mouth to keep the giggling to a minimum. though, he knows that doe doesn't mind. if anything, anytime they find themselves in the bedroom it was always light & fun. they were always unapologizically themselves and they felt comfortable with each other. so why not? his hand slides from his face, his head falling back onto the pillow as her kisses trailed lower and lower---...
he'll lift his head up whenever he feels her grasp his cock, wanting to watch her. "babeeeee~" it comes out as a whine, something he is a little embarrassed about. his face turns red as her tongue slides up the side of his cock, feeling her breath on the tip as she laughs. "god, you're so hard, baby..." the words cause him to whine once again, his hips rolling slightly. desperate for more. finally, she takes him in her mouth, her head bobbing and her tongue doing its job. his head falls back once again, a moan leaving him as his toes seem to flex out. "you---...ah, you feel---...so good." his hand moves to lace up in her hair, giving it a little tug. "keep----....keep doin' that,"
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