Ulike nivaer av intimitet blant menn, fra naere venner til elskere. Man er nysgjerrig pa hva so skjedde med dem alle. Du har presentert en vakker oppsummering av 'tomfoolery'. *OsloSson
Luv the phots- 10- the traveler of 1942 with his worldly possessions, at the Idaho state line on hwy 91, now hwy 15. Just like my grandad’s brother (1921-2013) who served in the Army in his teens before the war 1938-1940, and during Ww2 he went traveling across the west in his trusty Nash-Lafayette to work as a lumberjack in the spring and fall in Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming, a miner in the winter in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah and a defense plant worker in California in the summer. -CA jock
The UNTOLD GAZE is a large format fine art book - 11x11 inches hardbound, 160 pages, full color - a collection of almost ninety of Stephen's paintings paired with short fiction and poetry inspired by his work. Included among the thirty-three authors are Lidia Yuknavitch, Tom Spanbauer, Monica Drake, Sam Roxas-Chua, and Whitney Otto. Click on the image above if you'd like more information on how to purchase the book.
Stephen O’Donnell is a mid-career fine artist, writer, and singer/performer. His paintings are widely collected, both in this country and abroad. Entirely self-taught, he is best known for his self-portraits, paintings which typically employ gender ambiguity and a lot of droll humor. His work most often exemplifies what is known as a portrait historié, in which a recognizable subject is portrayed in period costume or mythological guise, to dramatic or comic effect. He is also known for his small paintings of animals. His work – both literary and visual – has appeared in the literary magazines/journals Nailed, Menacing Hedge, Buckmxn Journal, and Gertrude. He is married to writer and graphic designer Gigi Little, with whom he sometimes performs. Their book, The Untold Gaze – a collection of Stephen’s paintings paired with short fiction by 33 authors – was published in October of 2018. They live in Portland, Oregon with their dog Nicholas.
what an absolutely exquisite post
ReplyDeleteI LOVE THE PICTURES ON THIS POST. SUCH TRUE LOVE AND FRIENDSHIPS.
ReplyDeleteWE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HERE.
ReplyDelete老照片还是很有意思的🤗
ReplyDeleteSehr schöne Bilder-die unendliche Liebe zwischen Männern gab es schon immer.👍👍
ReplyDeleteWhen MEN become BROS' and sometimes MORE THAN bros'.
ReplyDelete-Rj in the IE
Ulike nivaer av intimitet blant menn, fra naere venner til elskere.
ReplyDeleteMan er nysgjerrig pa hva so skjedde med dem alle.
Du har presentert en vakker oppsummering av 'tomfoolery'.
*OsloSson
This is So Excellent!
ReplyDelete😎😎😎
So many images, too much to comment on.
ReplyDeleteI wonder who they all were/are and if any of them are alive today?
ReplyDeleteI wish the days would return when men could show affection to each other without being labelled gay.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing. These are genuinely excellent photos
ReplyDeleteLuv the phots-
ReplyDelete10- the traveler of 1942 with his worldly possessions, at the Idaho state line on hwy 91, now hwy 15. Just like my grandad’s brother (1921-2013) who served in the Army in his teens before the war 1938-1940, and during Ww2 he went traveling across the west in his trusty Nash-Lafayette to work as a lumberjack in the spring and fall in Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming, a miner in the winter in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah and a defense plant worker in California in the summer.
-CA jock
Cool memory of your great uncle!
Delete