What’s new
Nature-ism
26th December 2025
The soft curves and fleshy tones of Falk Gernegross’s bodies – he’s today’s new artist – fluctuate between realism and a cartoon-like style, strange yet familiar; timeless but also strongly contemporary; erotic and innocent. See Gernegross’s work now by clicking here.
Unbelievable?
24th December 2025
Today we bring you the artistic world of Rajah Foo, and his exploration of the strange sexualised borderlands of nature and desire. His muse is represented in dreamlike, surreal scenes populated by grotesque characters from the depths of his imagination. See his work now by clicking here, and make sure to explore his portfolios The Fabulous Art of Rajah Foo and Hôtel de la Providence.
Holy orders
21st December 2025
Another almost unknown French illustrator for you today – José David’s stylish 1974 drawings for an edition of Diderot’s La Religieuse, about a young girl, Suzanne, forced into a convent, and her attempts to escape both her incarceration and the advances of a lesbian mother superior. See David’s work now by clicking here.
Exploring sensuality
17th December 2025
Today’s new artist is the German Detlev Foth, whose large canvases and drawings explore the erotic with a candid array of naked bodies and sexual encounters in his trademark interplay of corporeal reality and expressive suggestion. See Foth’s work now by clicking here.
Heavenly bodies
8th December 2025
Peter Flinsch’s homoerotic art, today’s new offering, stands out for its luminous celebration of the male form, rendered with a blend of elegance, restraint and playful sensuality. See a great collection of his work now by clicking here.
Out in the open
6th December 2025
Today’s new artist is the influential German secessionist Leo Putz, best known for his light-filled ‘bathers’ paintings. But his very explicit drawings also display a lively and personal interest in sexual exploration. See everything now by clicking here.
An Irishman in Paris?
4th December 2025
We have a mystery artist for you all today – the talented ‘R. Mac-Carthy’, who produced skilled lithographs for two books in the 1920s, but left no trace of their identity. See them by clicking here, and tell us if you can help us solve the enigma of who they were.
Remembered innocence
29th November 2025
Today’s new artist, Georges Léonnec, is best known for his hundreds of risqué illustrations of French women for the magazines of the 1920s and 30s, but late in life he also produced colour plates for a luxury edition of Longus’s Daphnis and Chloe. Tinged with innocent longing, you can see them all now by clicking here.