Nudist Men on the Lean Side

As I often gravitate to beefier types, I've decided to post some nudist men who are 

on the lean side.  We start with a young man partially perched on a concrete wall.

 

Competition markings

The marks on his shoulder and the medallions were part of the tracking sysetm for a nudist 

resort multi-game competition.  This could range from silly stuff like three legged races 

to real athletic contests.  Ken here seems to be getting awarded another medallion, 

and I'd love to know what that concrete trough is for.

 

Aussie I

In the first of three photos of Australians today,we see 

a man with the waves lapping at his feet on a beach.

 

Excited?

He seems to be excited about something.

 

Cropped

Not the greatest quality photo, but this cropped guy does fit the set.

 

Aussie II

The second Australian in today's series has two hoops and hot tuna body paint.

Anybody else remember the mediocre rock band Hot Tuna?

 

Thorny problem

Considering the rough trail, this fellow may be dealing with a thorn in his foot.

 

Rope

I don't know just what he's doing with that rope.

 

Aussie III

Our third and final Australian's hair is still wet from the pool.  He has a nice smile.

 

Blond

This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.

Lyle Frisby Day

It's Lyle Frisby day, and we start with Ed Haley (left) and Hank Evans.

Both will appear solo later in today's set.

 

Bob Jones

Always good to see these models smiling.

This time it's Bob Jones.

 

Bert Bauman

This photo of a somewhat uncomfortable looking Bert Bauman

looks like it was manually cut and pasted.

 

Hank Evans Solo

We get a flex pose with a rear view bonus from this solo shot of Hank Evans.

 

Kim Fox

Kim Fox went on to work for Bruce of LA, 

but this early picture is attributed to Lyle Frisby.

 

Pat Root

The diagonal model here is Pat Root.

 

Ed Haley Solo

As promised, here is Ed Haley solo.

 

Paul Stewart

This seminude shot of Paul Stewart is better in some ways than the full nudes I have of him.

 

Bill Bramlett

\

I think I can guess why Mr. Frisby chose Bill Bramlett as a model.

 

Norman Robins

Finishing the Lyle Frisby series witha photo of Norman Robins

that seems to have a Kovert of Hollywood influence.

 

Albert Londe

Albert Londe (1858-1917) was the most pre-eminent medical photographer of his time, having worked with Dr. Charcot at one of France's most famous hospitals.  He also did motion studies, often in collaboration with Jules Marey, and anatomical photos, some times with the help of Prof. Paul Richer. 

Today we take another look at his groundbreaking work.

 

Anatomical 2368

This almost classically posed photo is from an anatomical series Mr. Londe produced.

 

Cropped

I cropped this from a bigger motion sequence because it shows the fine 

backside musculature of the model in spite of relatively low resolution.

 

Anatomical 2367

I have what I presume to be only a partial collection of this series of Mr. Londe's anatomical photos.  I say that because I only have numbers 2359, 2360, 2367, and 2368.  Numbers 2361 through 2366 are probably out there somewhere, but I haven't been able to find them.

 

Richer Collaboration

Although it's a well known fact that Mr. Londe and Prof. Paul Richer worked together 

on a number of occasions, this twofer is one of the best documented as such.

 

Anatomical 2359

Anatomical photo 2359 shows something that just about every gym class includes.

 

GIF

Here is a GIF of my favorite Londe model that Larry over at  The Unashamed Male.

Thanks, Larry!

 

Anatomical Pivot

Once again, Mr. Londe's camera captured the musculature quite well.

 

Shovel

There's no money shot here, but the muscles on our model are impressive.

 

Stretch

While not up to contortionist level, the stretching here is noteworthy.

 

Now attributed

I think I've posted this anatomical photograph in the past,

but I only recently learned that it was by Mr. Londe.

 

Anatomical 2360

Anatomical photo 2360 shows a kneeling position.

 

At work

Our last image shows Albert Londe at work in his outdoor studio

which resembled that used by Eadweard Muybridge.