Showcasing vintage male photography, mostly nude. You must be 18 years of age or older to visit this blog! If you hold a copyright on any material shown on this blog, notify me, and it will be removed immediately.
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Saturday, December 6, 2025
Pretending
I'm not sure, but I think this one is pretending to sleep.
Can't believe how plain the furniture was back then.......not that sofas are all that imaginative now! You practically have to go to a specialty shop to find anything colorful and interesting. He has a nice derriere.
Nice sweet ass shot. Blues and greens were the popular colors back then. And mid century furniture and furnishings of basic and simple designs were very popular. We have old photos of the interiors of relative’s homes and it seems the older the photos the less furniture and decor items they had. And then through each decade a vast accumulation of furnishings, it all points to the rising prosperity in America from 1945-1970. My grandmother was quite proud of her living room set she purchased in 1947 from money saved when she worked as an aircraft assembler during WW2. We use to call it the all Americana Thanksgiving Day living room set with its early American style maple furniture, lamps with frilly shades that looked like a pair of French poodles and a couch with upholstery decorated with leaves, pine cones, pilgrims and native Americans....:)
Can't believe how plain the furniture was back then.......not that sofas are all that imaginative now! You practically have to go to a specialty shop to find anything colorful and interesting. He has a nice derriere.
ReplyDeleteYou never know how old the furniture was when the photo was taken. These photos are probably 1970s, and the sofa looks early 60s.
DeleteNice sweet ass shot.
ReplyDeleteBlues and greens were the popular colors back then. And mid century furniture and furnishings of basic and simple designs were very popular.
We have old photos of the interiors of relative’s homes and it seems the older the photos the less furniture and decor items they had. And then through each decade a vast accumulation of furnishings, it all points to the rising prosperity in America from 1945-1970.
My grandmother was quite proud of her living room set she purchased in 1947 from money saved when she worked as an aircraft assembler during WW2.
We use to call it the all Americana Thanksgiving Day living room set with its early American style maple furniture, lamps with frilly shades that looked like a pair of French poodles and a couch with upholstery decorated with leaves, pine cones, pilgrims and native Americans....:)
Sounds interesting, but a bit busy for my taste.
Delete