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Eros Art

A photoblog of EROTICA expressed through red-hot sexual illustrations, graphics, comic art, and whatnot... Definitely NSFW...

zerotoinfinity:

fuckyeahgustavklimt:

Water Snakes - Klimt
Date: 1904-1907

zerotoinfinity:

fuckyeahgustavklimt:

Water Snakes - Klimt

Date: 1904-1907


Fabian Perez

Fabian Perez

Mary Jane Ansell
underview:
Tu es  ma femme érotique qui me séduit avec son esprit
 

Mary Jane Ansell

underview:

Tu es  ma femme érotique qui me séduit avec son esprit


 

Guram Dolenjashvili

Guram Dolenjashvili

Artist Corneille

Artist Corneille

Artist Corneille

Artist Corneille

Daniel Mackie

Daniel Mackie

Eric Fischl

Eric Fischl

Lauri Blank | American Romantic Figurative painter

(Source: marialaterza.blogspot.com)

Alex Alemany 1943 | Hyperrealist and Symbolist painter

Alex Alemany 1943 | Hyperrealist and Symbolist painter

regardintemporel:

Jacek Witczyńsk - Goddess 

regardintemporel:

Jacek Witczyńsk - Goddess 


Fertility Goddess (Yakshi) At the Museum of Fine Art, Boston.
Northern India, second-third quarter of the 1st century A.D.
Yakshis and their male counterparts, yakshas, are semi-divine nature spirits believed to bring good luck, wealth, and other blessings such as the birth of children. They were worshiped in India prior to the development of Buddhism and were placed on early Buddhist monuments to attract good fortune—and converts—to the new religion. The yakshi’s ripe body and unabashed femininity emphasize her role as a source of fertility.
This figure once formed part of a bracket on one of the four large gateways of the monumental railing surrounding the Great Stupa at Sanchi. Originally she reached one arm upward to grasp the branch of a fruit-bearing tree
(via aenorlemusae)

Fertility Goddess (Yakshi)
At the Museum of Fine Art, Boston.

Northern India, second-third quarter of the 1st century A.D.

Yakshis and their male counterparts, yakshas, are semi-divine nature spirits believed to bring good luck, wealth, and other blessings such as the birth of children. They were worshiped in India prior to the development of Buddhism and were placed on early Buddhist monuments to attract good fortune—and converts—to the new religion. The yakshi’s ripe body and unabashed femininity emphasize her role as a source of fertility.

This figure once formed part of a bracket on one of the four large gateways of the monumental railing surrounding the Great Stupa at Sanchi. Originally she reached one arm upward to grasp the branch of a fruit-bearing tree

(via aenorlemusae)

Tagged with:  #statue  #sculpture  #female form  #nude  #curves
Stasia Burrington

Stasia Burrington