Discussion about this post

User's avatar
sassycoupleok's avatar

Male erotic is a thing but the audience for it is a bit confusing. The majority of women look at male nudity far differently than we imagine in our male minds. There are however some women who do enjoy them male nude and enjoy seeing the various shapes and sizes of penises + viewing the scrotum size and texture, some saying the rear view in an on all fours position is particularly intriguing.

In todays world male erotica is more likely to attract the bi males and gay males for totally different reasons than the female gaze.

Overall a very nice CFNM eperience to hear about with nice supportive photos. Which brings us to CFNM which is gaining some traction in various places for women to enjoy what opportunities that may offer them.

T & K

Expand full comment
jparr's avatar

Several of the readers have left comments regarding how male erotica does exists. Male nudity and erotica has been a subject in art for centuries, symbolizing a range of meanings from beauty, strength, and heroism to vulnerability and mortality to sexual expression. Ancient Greece and Rome are probably the best known forms of ancient male erotica. People are often familiar with erotic works on the pottery of the ancient time period. The ancient Greeks and Romans being the most prevalent in western culture. In the modern world erotic works targeted toward the gay and bi communities are usually thought of when it comes to male erotica. Various mediums cover illustrations used in magazines, statues, paintings, and body painting just to name a few. While in more modern times female erotica was what we think of most often, however, male nude and male erotica is very popular today epecially that which started in the 1970s onward. Currently I"m working on an art project to catalog the erotic art from gay magazines of the 1970s through the 1990s and early 2000s that have mainly gone out of print. It is a bit of art history that is slowly slipping away due to many art museums, archives, and universities reluctance to save the history of the subculture of male erotica.

Expand full comment
5 more comments...

No posts