Critics and censors have been debating for centuries over where to draw the line between porn and art. But don’t look for any answers in this new ad campaign from (who else?) American Apparel. Both of the graphite-pencil images, drawn by artist Boris Lopez (who is best known for his work in Hustler’s Barely Legal and Tight), feature a perky-nippled lady pulling off her panties. Tag line? “Cotton. You can feel how good it looks.” You’re welcome, cotton lobby.
[Copyranter via Gawker]
“ we are MIAMIZINE the number one party spot online;a South florida based magazine that... ” posted on images1 on
“ tips for lottery... [...]Flavorwire » large3[...]... ” posted on large3 on
“ How can you not include Kubrick's Napoleon and Leone's Leningrad? And Rodriguez's The Jetsons... ” posted on 10 of the Greatest Movies Never Made on
“ Eric's right, that's an egregious mistake and it should be corrected. If you're going to come up... ” posted on Contemporary Writers and Their Old School Counterparts on
“ I thought Bruce Coville was Sean Connery at first. ” posted on 10 of the Weirdest Children's Book Authors of All Time on
Comments (5)
Nice ads indeed, but where could you possibly place them except in Playboy or similar mags. Certainly not material for a Times Square Billboard (I hope).
This is awesome. Marc you’re a prude.
I know it’s art, but can it be besides underwear? And please let there be more drawings, but also of males and of 19-year-old Japanese females, too.
How dare American Apparel use these as ads!? The girls are clearly too fat.
oh child pornography, you’ve come a long way baby…
Post a new comment