Sexy Art

[awired50]

Here it is Liz

https://forum.literotica.com/threads/mind-bending-sensuality-3.1556561/

 

[LizVegas79]

Mmm, I love, Love, LOVE this one. This would look amazing in a mostly white room with all white leather furniture!

 

[LizVegas79]

Here it is Liz

https://forum.literotica.com/threads/mind-bending-sensuality-3.1556561/

Thanks. I did finally find it and posted an apology to Sally for starting another art thread.

Hopefully there are enough sexy art lovers on here for both our threads to keep on thriving. I checked in on hers today and see it's still going strong! Yaaay!

 

[LizVegas79]

I really love modern art

especially when it sort of looks like it could be me lol

 

[LizVegas79]

But some old paintings, even ones in a classic style like this can be interesting and provocative too.

this is The Women Of Amphissa by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema btw

 

[LizVegas79]

What's her story? Anyone feel like venturing a guess?
She looks like a kept woman or naughty cousin to me

Portrait Of Madame Recamier by Astoria Grand

 

[LizVegas79]

This one could probably be called "The Many Moods of Mona" lol

 

[Artfan2]

What's her story? Anyone feel like venturing a guess?
She looks like a kept woman or naughty cousin to me

Portrait Of Madame Recamier by Astoria Grand

Now I'm wondering if any of my cousins lounge around like this.

 

[LizVegas79]

Now I'm wondering if any of my cousins lounge around like this.

See? Art makes you think!

 

[Wriggle]

from Vogue 1969 by Guy Bourdin

 

[Mav Unlimited]

See? Art makes you think!

Yes. Thinking is what I do when I look at erotic art.

 

[LizVegas79]

Mmmm, there's nothing like walking in your indoor garden in the morning wearing nothing but a thin little nightie



Does she hope no one notices?

Or does she hope someone does?

 

[awired50]

 

[awired50]

 

[LizVegas79]

Interesting mid-century modern collage of naughty and nice.

 

[awired50]

 

[THROBBS]

One of my own.
Not as "slick" as most of these, so may not be for this audience.

 

[LizVegas79]

One of my own.
Not as "slick" as most of these, so may not be for this audience.

View attachment 2307096

Don't be silly! Thank you for sharing one of your own paintings. This isn't a competition.

Different strokes for different folks applies to Lit AND to art!

I personally love it - especially the expression you captured on her face

Feel free to post more if you like

 

[THROBBS]

Don't be silly! Thank you for sharing one of your own paintings. This isn't a competition.

Different strokes for different folks applies to Lit AND to art!

I personally love it - especially the expression you captured on her face

Feel free to post more if you like

Thank you. I know it is not a competition. I also know there are different tastes.

Kinda funny, I don't even like wine, but I love the concept.

 

[THROBBS]

Feel free to post more if you like

(shouldn't encourage him)

MUyahahAhahahhahahaaha! *ack* *cof*

 

[JerseyJade]

Don't be silly! Thank you for sharing one of your own paintings. This isn't a competition.

Different strokes for different folks applies to Lit AND to art!

I personally love it - especially the expression you captured on her face

Feel free to post more if you like

I always have an expression like that on my face when there's a bottle of wine nearby.

 

[LizVegas79]

I always have an expression like that on my face when there's a bottle of wine nearby.

Me too!

 

[riverj]

I love the Pin Up art etc from the 40s and 50s...

 

[LizVegas79]

I love how they pushed the envelope of what was and wasn't acceptable back in the 1930's and 1940's and 1950's by using illustrations instead of pictures.

I've always wondered where these kinds of illustrations got published though. Was it the Saturday Evening Post? Does anyone know?

 

[LizVegas79]

I remember in one of my classes in college talking about how many of the sexy illustrations of women back then actually pre-dated the broader women's movement of the 1960's, but, by depicting strong, capable women doing what was then thought of as primarily male jobs it is possible that, over time, it actually made the idea more widely acceptable.

Plus, I don't know whether it's actually true or not, but I remember one of my female professors say that many of the artists were actually women who used male pseudonyms to get their work published.