Monthly Archives: February 2009

Feb 28 2009
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Figure Drawing: Adam (revisited)

By | figure drawing, hairy, muscles, Original Art, wet, xxx | No Comments
This week, I give you more of super sexy Adam. This is the 2nd time I’ve gotten to draw this stud at the erotic drawing workshop I go to. To remind yourself of this guy, go to my first blogpost about him.


For my 2nd go at Adam, I tried to take a little more time and get a little more artistic and experimental than jut my usual graphite pencil on white paper. So these are graphite pencil, white colored pencil for highlight and a little black ink on orange and red construction paper.


You’d think that what turns me on about this guy are his big beautiful smokey brown eyes… or his soft, supple, toned muscular bod… or his cute little perky bubble butt… or his mouth-watering fat curvy tool… but no, it’s none of those things. It’s the nose! I am in love with this man’s nose! It’s just so… distinctive and pronounced– but not huge and ugly. It’s in perfect proportion– but still a strong and proud nose! Is this weird? Probably– I just called someone’s nose strong and proud…


3 of 6 here on the blog. The rest are in Figure Drawing in the Members Gallery of Anti-Heroes.net.

Feb 22 2009
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Black History Month: Top 10

By | anthro, classic cartoons, Fan Art, muscles, Top 10, wet, xxx | 5 Comments
Top 10 IMPLICITLY Black Characters

10) Frylock
on Aqua Teen Hunger Force

9) Piccolo
on Dragon Ball Z

8) Sugar Bear
of Super Golden Crisp cereal

7) Lex Luthor
on Superman the Animated Series

6) Destro
on G.I. Joe

5) Rowlf
of the Muppets

4) Jazz
on Transformers

3) Mufasa
of The Lion King

2) Mother Brain
on Captain N the Game Master

1) Panthro
on Thundercats

Ah yes, good ol’ Panthro. Always so tough and masc and just plain cool. Did you know that he was voiced by the guy that played Grandpa Huxtable on the Cosby Show? Weird huh? Well, enjoy my sultry version of this classic stud below:


Feb 13 2009
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Black History Month: Caleb

By | Anti-Heroes, Caleb, holiday themed, muscles, Original Art, xxx | 9 Comments
So I couldn’t do so much yammering about black fictional characters in celebration of Black History Month without including my own: Caleb.

My experience in the U.S. wherein blacks are a minority, has caused me to feel a responsibility to include at least one major black character in every set of illustrations / characters I create. Some might call this tokenism, but I don’t think that necessarily has to have negative connotation. Growing up, I was always more apt to consume media that included your “token” black character. I saw these media as integrated, which was important to me.

Tokenism is bad when the black character is a stereotype or when OTHER token traits are applied to him. Like when the token black character is also the token nerd… or token fatty… or token midget… or token foreigner… or token indeterminate race character. Instances like that single the character out, which is counter-productive to the idea of their inclusion in the first place.

Rant, rant, preach, preach, I know, I’m sorry. But I swear, if I see another show where the black one is a wimpy awkward skinny ugly geek with big-ass glasses, I’m going to stab myself.

Anyway, enjoy this latest drawing of Caleb, the black Anti-Hero. I hope what I’ve done with this guy is create a character who is defined by more than his skin color. He’s the brain and the leader, which for me naturally progressed to become this sort-of bossy megalomaniacal mercenary. He’s also very handsome and knows it, like he knows everything, but doesn’t flaunt it. He prefers to flaunt his intelligence and commanding personality. And… his dick. That’s one stereotype I’m happy to perpetuate.

Feb 13 2009
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Visit These Blogs:

By | Anti-Heroes, Caleb, guest art, muscles, Tai, xxx, Zeke | 4 Comments
Jezza Smilez
Jezza is an amazing artist doing work in our field. I have the pleasure of knowing him in real life and am honored to be pals with ‘im! He’s the one who did this drawing of the Anti-Heroes: (which I originally posted in my Guest Art Bonanza last month here.) You need to check out his Thundercats, which are, quite literally, the sexiest renditions of them I’ve ever seen!

TheNookieBlog
NookieDog has been posting steamy erotic work on his blog for about a year now. It’s a great composite of original hotties and fan-art, but all rendered in warm, realistic style. I am pleased to show you guys this present he gave me today. It’s a fan-art of the Anti-Hero, Tai, done by NookieDog’s careful hand. He has a way of blending these really stark, stylish graphic elements (like this awesome background, and the thick contour line surrounding the figure) with subtle academic rendering techniques (like the texture in Tai’s skin and that beautifully rendered body hair.) Thanks NookieDog for a great gift and a great way to kick off this 3 day weekend!

Feb 07 2009
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Black History Month: Boo

By | Fan Art, muscles, xxx | 4 Comments
For the second illustration in my series celebrating Black History Month, (yes, I think one can talk about gay porn in relation to black history!) I’ve decided to do a fan-art of perhaps the most prominent black character in the world of gay erotic art: Boo.



Belasco is a prolific artist with one of the most recognizable art styles known today. He’s been working in the industry for as long time and it seems as though all connoisseurs of gay erotic art are at least familiar with his work. His book, The Brothers of New Essex, a collection of his erotic comic strips is literally in the home of every gay person I know. (I’ve also had it gifted to me… twice… after I already owned it!)

Specializing in black characters, Belasco has a stronghold on an overlooked market. Only a small number of artists in gay erotica include black characters. If it wasn’t for Belasco, the black male would not have a voice in gay erotic art. This is important because the gay black male only barely has a voice in other forms of media. Belasco proudly renders black men with an authenticity unseen by anyone. He celebrates the beauty of a culture.

Oozing with raw sensuality, Boo, the subject of my piece, is Belasco’s signature character. He’s interesting because even though we know he’s the hero– this champion for sexual freedom; at the same time, there’s something inherently mysterious about him. His eyes, one of the most expressive features on a person, are never revealed. I think this gives him an edginess that just makes him even more raw, masculine, and virile. So thanks to Belacso for giving us such sexy characters to drool over!

Feb 01 2009
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Black History Month: Bishop

By | Fan Art, Marvel, muscles, rant, wet, X-Men, xxx | 10 Comments
I wanted to do something for Black History Month… yunno, but this is like… a gay art blog. I’m not gonna draw Thurgood Marshall naked. Even I have limits. So, I thought I’d concentrate on something in contemporary black history– specifically black fictional characters. I think black fictional characters are relevant to mention in a discussion about black history. So let’s talk about my dude, Bishop.

Bishop was introduced in the pages of X-Men in 1991, into a comic industry that really did not have many black male characters to speak of. Luke Cage and Black Panther were virtually unknown to comic goers at the time. X-Men was riding a wave of sudden popularity around the time Bishop first appeared and joined the team making him the most visible black male superhero in the 90’s.

I’ll assert here that Marvel has made a concentrated effort to de-emphasize the character in the past few years. Slowly but steadily, Bishop was written out of the books starting in the late 90’s, early 2000’s. He appeared here and there but was not as much of a regular recurring X-Men team member. The final nail in the coffin was Marvel’s “Civil War” and “Messiah Complex” which essentially vilified the character.

Anyone who’s followed the character’s history knows that the story Marvel’s created to turn him into a villain is specious. The only way they’re able to get away with it is because comic readers today did not read X-Men in the early 90’s. Also, Marvel’s not worried about its responsibility to include positive black male characters because it’s pushed Luke Cage and Black Panther to the forefront as of late.

Too bad for Bishop fans though. You’ll have to just suck it up and accept that no one cares about one of the most culturally important characters of a generation. WELL, I still care about him! I care enough to draw him sexy and naked! Roll over the above image!