apebit:

I approve of this form of interstellar diplomacy.(Source: Adventures on the Planet of the Apes #1 (October 1975) )

apebit:

I approve of this form of interstellar diplomacy.

(Source: Adventures on the Planet of the Apes #1 (October 1975) )

grindrillustrated:

Sina
http://www.boycrazyboy.com
toonbrood:

what to wear…

toonbrood:

what to wear…

“Vikings” is a gift that keeps on giving.

“Vikings” is a gift that keeps on giving.

Originally posted by our supremely talented pal male® at GUAIzine

Originally posted by our supremely talented pal male® at GUAIzine

guaizine:

Untitled by male ® | Aprile. 2013
Have you guys seen these GREAT badges by PINK MINCE already? you can order some also if you want HERE
and DO NOT forget to follow PINK MINCE here on Tumblr ;-)

guaizine:

Untitled by male ® | Aprile. 2013

Have you guys seen these GREAT badges by PINK MINCE already? you can order some also if you want HERE

and DO NOT forget to follow PINK MINCE here on Tumblr ;-)

mikestand:

early homosexual magazine.
from outhistory.org:
The editors of Bachelor, in its inaugural issue, announced that it would be “A visual expression of contemporary thought––mirroring the varied interests of the discerning cosmopolite.” The magazine featured covers by artists like Paul Cadmus, Luigi Luccioni, and Charles Baskerville; photos of male celebrities including Cary Grant, Tyrone Power, and a swimsuit-clad Larry Crabbe; and articles by such arbiters of taste as Lucius Beebe.
 For gay men who were “aware and out,” the designer Neel Bate recalled in a 1982 interview in The Advocate, “Here at last was what looked like ‘our’ publication, with an editorial staff and contributors who, if not actually gay and out themselves, expressed our interests.”[14] As these illustrations suggest, late nineteenth and early twentieth-century modes of dandyism, aestheticism, elitism, athletic masculinity, bachelorhood, and misogyny converged in this early attempt to appeal to an emerging urban gay subculture.

mikestand:

early homosexual magazine.

from outhistory.org:

The editors of Bachelor, in its inaugural issue, announced that it would be “A visual expression of contemporary thought––mirroring the varied interests of the discerning cosmopolite.” The magazine featured covers by artists like Paul Cadmus, Luigi Luccioni, and Charles Baskerville; photos of male celebrities including Cary Grant, Tyrone Power, and a swimsuit-clad Larry Crabbe; and articles by such arbiters of taste as Lucius Beebe.


For gay men who were “aware and out,” the designer Neel Bate recalled in a 1982 interview in The Advocate, “Here at last was what looked like ‘our’ publication, with an editorial staff and contributors who, if not actually gay and out themselves, expressed our interests.”[14] As these illustrations suggest, late nineteenth and early twentieth-century modes of dandyism, aestheticism, elitism, athletic masculinity, bachelorhood, and misogyny converged in this early attempt to appeal to an emerging urban gay subculture.

anglosaxonmonk:

The (extremely graceful) baptism of Rollo.

vikings-shieldmaiden:

Ragnar & Floki | Trial

vikings-shieldmaiden:

Ragnar & Floki | Trial

drubskin:

Three hot, happy and horny guys in Splat! T-shirts! Will, Hawk, and MK respectively.

NEW! Limited Edition T-shirts: $15.00 + shipping

Availability: 14 T-shirts left. I’ve only got 1 small, 5 large, and 8 medium. Get them while they last!
http://www.drubskin.com/gallery/?p=21