Vintage gay pics

Rediscovering Icons of Vintage : These images depict same-sex couples and groups expressing affection, friendship, and intimacy — decades before it was acceptable

We care deeply for one another. Take a step back in time to the 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s with a queer throwback of decades past. We take pride in who we are together. The ads tout scientific ways to "add attractive pounds and inches" a compl….

Vintage Photos of Lesbian Couples at Le Monocle Nightclub, Paris, During the s Paris had gained a reputation for the variety of its nighttime pleasures and for its free and easy attitude toward life in general. Among …. We've always been here — 13 gay photos from the dawn of photography As long as there have been cameras, there have been gay folks recording our queer lives!.

Home Search Results. Contact About us Privacy Policy. It conveys a clear message to the world: "We love each other. Search Results for: s gay men. Interesting Vintage Ads Promoting Weight Gain for Women, ss These vintage advertisements, published in magazines and newspapers from the s to the s show how weight gain was aspired to then as firmly as we today aspire to weight loss.

Check out a gallery of retro gaylenes after the jump!. During the s Paris had gained a reputation for the variety of its nighttime pleasures and for its free and easy attitude toward life in general.

quot 1920s gay men : Gay sex is love

Photographer Bob Mizer founded one of the first male-focused publications in the s, ‘Physique Pictorial’. In Love and Invisible: Vintage Portraits of Gay and Lesbian Couples from the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries A photographic portrait of a couple serves as a public affirmation of their love and partnership.

At the time, Picasso was in the bathtub and allowed Duncan to…. Menu Rare Historical Photos. A photographic portrait of a couple serves as a public affirmation of their love and partnership. Within this climate of relative tolerance, many gay and lesbian nightclubs opened and flourished.

These vintage advertisements, published in magazines and newspapers from the s to the s show how weight gain was aspired to then as firmly as we today aspire to weight loss.