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TOM OF FEMMELAND: G.B Jones's Tom Girls
Tom of Finland for the girls, the hyper-masculine, homoerotic world of artist Tom of Finland became an unlikely inspiration for G.B. Jones's subversive queer aesthetics.
"It can be said, with or without facetiousness, that Jones attended the Tom of Finland School of Drawing. Just as two bodies might find one another across a room or a bar, a communion far more formidable to the corroboration of character can occur over an expanse of time and space—by way of aligned intentions—through art. During the middle of the night, at a kitchen table under an amber bulb, pencil in hand, beside an ashtray that clocked the hours with its crumpled contents, in this quiet realm began a series Jones dubbed the Tom Girls, which was ultimately exhibited in galleries around the world and remains a pertinent contribution to third-wave feminist art. In the course of those nights Jones came into possession of a drafting skill that is at once her own, but also the latest, and possibly among the last, iterations of a descendancy in guration—cartooning in the highest sense.
Jones studied and replicated Finland’s form and technique in service of her own agenda, observing the slick of polished leather, the drapery in denim to articulate strained tumescence, the penumbra necessary to a pert nipple that is both commanding and receptive." (Essay by Paul P.)
It’s so hard designing androgynous characters because you can add as many masculine features as you want and no one will bat an eye, but the second you add a feminine feature they’re girlcoded or afab or not seen as enby anymore. I hate all the sexism that views men as the standard and women as frivolous. I wanna mix feminine and masculine features but can’t without people automatically sorting them into boxes in their heads. And then when I say this I sound like I’m just pretending to care about them being androgynous and everyone knows I secretly think of them as a girl or a boy which I don’t, some people just do that automatically and then assume everyone does.
I wish people knew that when I say "I'm agender" I actually mean I want to possess the same level of creature-hood that vaguely implies masculinity as the Creaking King
Ruvén Afanador: Maahleek for Loewe, 2022

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Amelia Earhart In Chicago, 1928
today an actual twelve year old walked up to me and just point-blank asked "are you transgender?" I asked him what he meant, like, what makes him think that, do I come across as MtF or FtM or nonbinary, what did he think I identified as, and he only responded "I don't know. I genuinely do not know what you are biologically. There's just something about you. Like, your glasses."
I was not aware that glasses could seem transgender. Ignoring the multiple issues with saying someone "looks" trans, I'm just going to take it as a compliment. And leave his question forever unanswered.