In the course of taking over a million beefcake photos, Bob Mizer used thousands of props, and those included an interesting array of animals including geese, caged birds, a chicken, dogs, cats, a goat, monkeys, and probably a few others I can't remember. Today we will focus on the goat which appeared around 1967, starting with this shot of Andre Boersma. The goat doesn't seem too concerned about Mr. Boersma whacking her with that log. Interestingly, a Boer is not only an Afrikaner, but also a type of goat. And yes, I'll get to a series on those monkeys in a few weeks.
Nice serie Jerry , although I do not see any Added value in having a stuffed goat aroubd ? Cheers , Jean .
ReplyDeleteThe goat was alive, and I suppose it was used to add drama?
DeleteWow, amazing image.
ReplyDeleteCet homme ressemble étrangement a mon ami d'enfance..à tout point de vue (petite bite, couilles minuscules et totalement imberbe sur le corps) LOL
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This man looks strangely like my childhood friend ... from every point of view (small dick, tiny balls and totally beardless on the body) LOL
Bob Mizer created some great backgrounds. Could have been a set designer for the Movies.
ReplyDeleteWell, he was in LA, so there were plenty of examples to follow.
DeleteMizer nearly had a zoo going on there at the compound. Did you ever see the python? It was at least 8 feet long and it even had a name, which I think was Demetrius.
ReplyDeleteThe AMG model Ed Taylor (star of the epic film SLAVE SHIP) was one of the few African American models from that period. Mizer and Ed had an unusual relationship. The two of them constantly argued and bicker at each other like two old ladies. But Ed took it upon himself to feed and care for the animals and for that Mizer gave him free board at the house.
P.S. The goat was real.
Thanks for the great story! Yes, I have seen the python somewhere, but the photos of snakes in my AMG collection are smaller. Maybe it was a baby then.
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