It seems the influence of the painting I published here in my blog last time continues... I even started negotiations about experiencing the cross myself... So before this (possibly) happens, I let my fantasy work and this is one of the results - my vision of "amateur" crucifixion as a play...
This blog was created as a place, where you can visit a world based on and existing only in my FANTASY. Most of the immages depict scenes of male to male BDSM and sex and there usually is certain level of violence in them. No connection with the real world. Once again - this is only for readers 18+ or any other "legal" age (according to laws of your country). Thanx!
If you are younger then18y, please, leave!
Please, read!
Warning!
In this blog you can find immages (mostly drawings) that can be disturbing and not acceptable to view for everyone. It is only fantasy and has no connection with reality. But, in any case, if you think you might feel upset by these creations, please, LEAVE!
The same rule for minors - if you are under legal age, please, leave this blog!
In this blog you can find immages (mostly drawings) that can be disturbing and not acceptable to view for everyone. It is only fantasy and has no connection with reality. But, in any case, if you think you might feel upset by these creations, please, LEAVE!
The same rule for minors - if you are under legal age, please, leave this blog!
pátek 16. května 2014
pátek 9. května 2014
Classical art inspiration
There is no doubt classical art inspires us... not only to fantasize, but also to create new art, even the one openly erotic.
I remember being inspired by immages of Saint Sebastian in artbooks we had at home when I was a young boy. Those paintings by rennaissance artists (Raffael, Mantegna, Pollaiuolo, daVinci and others) ignated my immagination and filled many of my hot dreams.
Till present day paintings with themes of saints and their martyrdom often fill my head with ideas for drawings. Newest such case is this painting I found in one collection on Flickr... It is called there The "Crucifixion and "Apoteosi dei Diecimila Martiri" of Mount Ararat" by Vittore Carpaccio... Somehow I have the feeling his creativity sprang from similar sources as it is in my case.
Just take a closer look on most of the victims - young smooth bodied men, beautiful and graceful, masculine yet somehow gentle, slim, elegant... And compare it with their tormentors - mostly older men with a rough look, often bearded. They visibly enjoy what they are doing - either with mallets or with flagellum. The only we can't see is the one who stabs the martyr on the far left side with a spear. This is expectedly the fatal act so it almost seems author didn't want to show who is responsible for that.
Anyway - the whole scene looks almost like an orgy... though it orgy of suffering and blood.
Of course - there is whole other meaning of the immage which I can't (and don't want to) deny. Maybe the fact, that I don't know which part of Christian early history this painting depicts, allows me to freely wonder through the scene and see things diferently...
Anyway - the immage is very inspiring!
I remember being inspired by immages of Saint Sebastian in artbooks we had at home when I was a young boy. Those paintings by rennaissance artists (Raffael, Mantegna, Pollaiuolo, daVinci and others) ignated my immagination and filled many of my hot dreams.
Till present day paintings with themes of saints and their martyrdom often fill my head with ideas for drawings. Newest such case is this painting I found in one collection on Flickr... It is called there The "Crucifixion and "Apoteosi dei Diecimila Martiri" of Mount Ararat" by Vittore Carpaccio... Somehow I have the feeling his creativity sprang from similar sources as it is in my case.
Just take a closer look on most of the victims - young smooth bodied men, beautiful and graceful, masculine yet somehow gentle, slim, elegant... And compare it with their tormentors - mostly older men with a rough look, often bearded. They visibly enjoy what they are doing - either with mallets or with flagellum. The only we can't see is the one who stabs the martyr on the far left side with a spear. This is expectedly the fatal act so it almost seems author didn't want to show who is responsible for that.
Anyway - the whole scene looks almost like an orgy... though it orgy of suffering and blood.
Of course - there is whole other meaning of the immage which I can't (and don't want to) deny. Maybe the fact, that I don't know which part of Christian early history this painting depicts, allows me to freely wonder through the scene and see things diferently...
Anyway - the immage is very inspiring!
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