Elizabeth Barrette (ysabetwordsmith) wrote,
Elizabeth Barrette
ysabetwordsmith

  • Mood:

Men in Feminine Poses

These aren't hammed up like the satirical ones, they're done in a more serious tone -- men exploring their softer side.

I look at them and I think gentleman in distress, I think heronet, I think these are the kind of guys the hera rescues.  I just kinda want to chain them to side of a mountain and listen to them scream for help.  I think #1 and #10 are my favorites.
Tags: gender studies, networking, photography
Subscribe

  • Post a new comment

    Error

    default userpic

    Your IP address will be recorded 

    When you submit the form an invisible reCAPTCHA check will be performed.
    You must follow the Privacy Policy and Google Terms of use.
  • 8 comments
Thay're beautiful. I have a batch of rather macho muses in here telling me exactly how much they want to take care of those lovely boys and rescue them and make love to them and and and...
That would be awesome to read.
+1
i wrote a male "damsel in distress" into my werewolf novel. (i.e. problems affecting him are the ones that spur the protagonist, also male, into various forms of serious action.)

readers' reactions have been interesting. he's the standard "favorite character". for me the funny part is that readers who are queer (or thereabouts) tend to ship him and the protagonist, whereas readers who tend towards straight tend to ship the protagonist with a hard-to-deal-with-but-ultimately-on-the-side-of-goodness woman character.

(n.b. the book starts off with the protagonist having a gf who is poly, and nobody's love life changes significantly during the time period covered by the book.)
That sounds pretty cool.
thank you! it's been a lot of fun. if i ever look to "alternative" publication for it, be sure i will be badgering you for advice ;)

(actually it might be worth mentioning its self-pub history: first edition in three-ring binders, sold six copies at arisia's art show; second edition hand-bound by spinrabbit sold about twenty copies to friends and strangers; third edition currently under edits :)
>> if i ever look to "alternative" publication for it, be sure i will be badgering you for advice ;) <<

No problem. I'm familiar with crowdfunding, and a little bit of other branches, although there are different folks with a better grasp of stuff like Smashwords.

>> (actually it might be worth mentioning its self-pub history: <<

That sounds promising.
thanks in advance :) you are as always an inspiration!