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Botticelli Lite February 9, 2012

Posted by geoff in News.
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Tired of Rubenesque art undermining your will to work out? Well you’re in luck, because a philanthropic artist has used Photoshop to reshape the women in ten classics of art: they’re lean, they’re mean, and in total conformance with the media’s standards of teh hottitude.

Let’s take a look at The Birth of Venus:

Venus's Half-Shell is Riding a Little Low in the Water

…and now zero-sized:

After a Couple of Weeks on the StairMaster, Venus is Tuned Up for Bikini Season, Bikini Apparently Optional

Interesting to see how much tastes have changed, but I think the real message is that there is a large span of body types that are attractive. You can see 9 more examples of that span at the link.

Comments»

1. lauraw - February 9, 2012

Few of them actually look better after their slimdown treatment, even to the modern eye.

I think he didn’t do such a great job reshaping the legs in p-shop, though, so that might be the problem.

2. daveintexas - February 9, 2012

I like the first one better.

3. geoff - February 9, 2012

there is a large span of body types that are attractive

…’specially when they ain’t wearin’ no knickers.

4. OBF - February 9, 2012

Makes me want to find a new receipe for clam chowder.

5. Mark in NJ - February 9, 2012

Skinny clamshell version just looks anorexic…I prefer the girth of Venus.

6. lauraw - February 9, 2012

The Titian and the Bougereau were the most successful alterations IMO. Some of the other ones look like the proportions are seriously off.

7. joe buzz - February 9, 2012

g bro, what theme is this…. that I detect in all your posts of late?

8. skinbad - February 9, 2012

Electric Bougereau

9. BrewFan - February 9, 2012

I liked the one where the dude had him a big ‘ol handful of titty!

10. lauraw - February 10, 2012

Brewfan delivers the sensitive and insightful analysis of fine art.

Dude, you should be a reviewer.

11. geoff - February 10, 2012

Reminds me of the porn film they play in A Boy and His Dog:

Fistful of Rawhide

12. daveintexas - February 10, 2012

What’s the one Raphael did right before “Scuola di Atene” (School in Athens)? Was it “Canottaggio Hypatia’ Avvertimenti Sonori Dis” (Motorboatin Hypatia’s Hooters)?

13. BrewFan - February 10, 2012

Why thank you Miss Lauraw! I particularly enjoy religious art. I think this one is from the Renaissance.

http://tinyurl.com/6q9sbaa

14. Michael - February 10, 2012

I think the real message is that there is a large span of body types that are attractive.

In other words, the real message is that we don’t give a shit, as long as we get a phone number and have a marginal chance of getting lucky.


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