Paintings of
nude men depict genitalia.
Not exact matches
Ana Mendieta's «Untitled (Glass on Body Imprints)» from 1972 turns on its head the art tradition of
men creating female
nudes, and lets Mendieta
depict herself, distorting her form with a pane of glass.
Displayed at different gallery branches,
Man Fung Yi's brass replicas of personal garments and William Tsang's rather straightforward installation, in which anonymous photographers in a mixed - media relief are spying on a
nude woman,
depicted in charcoal on paper on an opposite wall, contemplate voyeurism and the boundary between self and other.
Pink Forest captures three young
men, walking
nude into a magical realm; Painted Ladies portrays a hedonistic group of imaginatively masked women; and Uck
depicts a collapsed sign atop a pile of hay that Ms. Johnson has trippily transformed with glitter.
In the painting, two
nude men stand next to one another against a green - and - blue background as each holds an unfolded centerfold that
depicts two women baring it all in a Playboy or Penthouse - type magazine.
Manet's 1863 Déjeuner sur l'herbe,
depicting two fashionably dressed young
men picnicking with a
nude woman, translates Titian's Pastoral Concert (ca. 1510), in the Louvre, into a distinctly modern idiom.
On view will be a video from 1978, dozens of painted chairs, and a large series of recent works on mylar, including a 10 - foot tall image of a
man proudly sporting an enormous penis and a triptych
depicting three crouching,
nude, spread - legged women, all painted in Applebroog's signature style of simplified human forms with bold outlines.
They
depict sensual
nude figures — a
man and woman in Desire and just a
man in Jealousy.
The exhibition is particularly strong in portraits of mature
men, many connected to horse racing; in little - known, small - scale works; in a painting and nearly identical etching of the same person, and in that triumph of Freud's art —
nudes depicting «the body in the round».
Canadian collector Robert Rennie, who has a private museum in Vancouver, inquired about a work on paper by Kerry James Marshall
depicting a
nude black
man in an odalisque pose.