Edilson Nascimento for International Jock
Monday, April 29, 2013
Striking Posers: History's Hottest 100 Male Models
From: Boy Culture
 |
| One to watch |
Enrique Palacios
(May 22, 1975—)
One of the most famous male models from Venezuela, Palacios has fronted campaigns for D&G, Armani, Tommy Hilfiger and many others. More than a spot on this list, Palacios deserves a medal for enduring a relationship with Naomi Campbell at one point.
History's 150 Best TV Theme Songs:
From: Boy Culture
#115
"Theme from Electra Woman and Dyna Girl" by ?
Electra Woman and Dyna Girl
(1976—1977)
Love that funky disco beat, which wouldn't have been out of place on the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack. Can't believe I never knew Cyndi Lauper covered it in 2009 at the TV Land Awards.
Daily Package
Hangin’ Around With Joseph Weir
This Daily Package features model Joseph Weir, who hangs off the monkey bars in nothing but a pair of boxer briefs. Is Joseph working out here, or just fooling around on the playground? Either way, looks like fun, doesn't it?
History's Hottest TV Actors:
From: Boy Culture
 |
| Just what the doctor ordered—no rubber gloves necessary |
#67
Patrick Dempsey
(1966—)
Kinda on the young side for a dude who's been around forever, Dempsey first made an impact as a looker of a lad in '80's movie comedies, but has been a steady presence on TV. By the time he hit the jackpot with Grey's Anatomy, we were already pretty familiar with most parts of his—he felt like an old friend, or an old flame. McDreamy's at least as steamy as McSteamy, but it's not such a stretch that he's since played a version of McPrince Charming. Fast Times (1986), Once and Again (2000—2002), Grey's Anatomy (2005—)
Daily Package
Matt Waters is Red Hot
This Daily Package features the smokin’ hot Matt Waters giving a fiery smolder in semi-transparent white boxer briefs. Josep Bleu photographs the model flashing his jacked physique in this bright shot.
31 Hunks From '90s Bands Then And Now
From: Buzz Feed
John Wozniak, Marcy Playground
The "Sex and Candy" singer had that boyish cuteness and then this very deep voice, which all made for a very appealing mix.
John today
Ehhhhhhhhh... They can't ALL still be hot, I guess.
The "Sex and Candy" singer had that boyish cuteness and then this very deep voice, which all made for a very appealing mix.
John today
Ehhhhhhhhh... They can't ALL still be hot, I guess.
27 Indispensable Musical Performances In Non-Musical TV Shows
From: Boy Culture
#19
"Night After Night" from Laverne & Shirley
(1979)
SONG.
"Lenny & Squiggy" (David L. Lander and Michael McKean) killed with this hysterical send-up of '50's/'60's romance songs. The guys are singing to a knocked up girl, telling her all the reasons why, even though it would be the right thing to do to get married, they probably shouldn't.
CHOICE LYRIC:
"I'll treat you like a queen
Cuz you were 17
When your birthday rolled around
You let me go to down
Now I've lost my appetite
'Cuz even true love can be boring
Night after night."
Bad postcards of the week:
Welcome to Michigan, where our roads have never really been all that good
From: The Grand Rapids Press
So, apparently Michigan roads have always been bad.
I know this after picking up two glorious postcards at the Grand Rapids Book and Paper Show at Calvin College. There was a a dealer with several bins of 50-cent cards. I think other attendees were a little worried as I cackled with glee as my pile of purchases grew higher.
Amazingly, there wasn't just one card featuring the highway “Welcome to Michigan” signs. I found two!
The first shows some nice dark asphalt – right up until the Michigan sign, where it looks like splotchy concrete. Even the dirt on the shoulder is different!
Both signs read “Welcome to Michigan, water wonderland. Let’s go fishing.”
Now let’s look at the backs. The first reads: “Welcome to the Wolverine State” and lists some basic stats and facts.
The second card raises some questions. “Michigan – Water Wonderland. Fine highways and friendly people welcome you to the Michigan Water Wonderland. Clear blue water, soft sand and lots of sunshine become the vacationist.”
Let’s break this down.
“Fine highways.” Snort.
“Friendly people.” My brother had a t-shirt with a drawing of a flaming skull that read “Welcome to Flint, where the weak are killed and eaten.” That’s simply untrue. We lived there for more than nine years, and never once saw anyone eaten. Then again, we never could figure out what was used in coney dog sauce.
“Clear blue water and soft sand.” We've seen a lot of water in Grand Rapids this week. It was pretty brown and definitely not clear – and that’s probably a good thing. We’re not touching it for a long time.
“Lots of sunshine beckon the vacationist.” Sunshine? What is this sunshine of which they speak? I have faint memories of sunshine. This should say “Occasional moments of sunshine.”
Of course, it could be worse. These “Welcome to Michigan” signs miss some opportunities to enlighten and inform interstate travelers.
For example, signs on US 23 and I-75 should say: “ You've just left Ohio. It’s OK to drive faster again.”
Or, on I-94: “ You've just left Indiana. You survived Gary. Wow. We know. You can stop holding your breath.”
Or, on US 45 and 41: “ You've left Wisconsin. It's unkind to compare football teams."
Help me, readers. What would the signs say at the Canadian border?
From: The Grand Rapids Press
I know this after picking up two glorious postcards at the Grand Rapids Book and Paper Show at Calvin College. There was a a dealer with several bins of 50-cent cards. I think other attendees were a little worried as I cackled with glee as my pile of purchases grew higher.
Amazingly, there wasn't just one card featuring the highway “Welcome to Michigan” signs. I found two!
The first shows some nice dark asphalt – right up until the Michigan sign, where it looks like splotchy concrete. Even the dirt on the shoulder is different!
Both signs read “Welcome to Michigan, water wonderland. Let’s go fishing.”
Now let’s look at the backs. The first reads: “Welcome to the Wolverine State” and lists some basic stats and facts.
The second card raises some questions. “Michigan – Water Wonderland. Fine highways and friendly people welcome you to the Michigan Water Wonderland. Clear blue water, soft sand and lots of sunshine become the vacationist.”
Let’s break this down.
“Fine highways.” Snort.
“Friendly people.” My brother had a t-shirt with a drawing of a flaming skull that read “Welcome to Flint, where the weak are killed and eaten.” That’s simply untrue. We lived there for more than nine years, and never once saw anyone eaten. Then again, we never could figure out what was used in coney dog sauce.
“Clear blue water and soft sand.” We've seen a lot of water in Grand Rapids this week. It was pretty brown and definitely not clear – and that’s probably a good thing. We’re not touching it for a long time.
“Lots of sunshine beckon the vacationist.” Sunshine? What is this sunshine of which they speak? I have faint memories of sunshine. This should say “Occasional moments of sunshine.”
Of course, it could be worse. These “Welcome to Michigan” signs miss some opportunities to enlighten and inform interstate travelers.
For example, signs on US 23 and I-75 should say: “ You've just left Ohio. It’s OK to drive faster again.”
Or, on I-94: “ You've just left Indiana. You survived Gary. Wow. We know. You can stop holding your breath.”
Or, on US 45 and 41: “ You've left Wisconsin. It's unkind to compare football teams."
Help me, readers. What would the signs say at the Canadian border?
David… | Hot Ass Monday | Male Nude Photography
"Underwear at ankles. Sometimes it’s fun to have guys lift their legs high…
I’m tired today. Early early flight. But it’s nice to be home with most of the day still left to enjoy. Airplanes are such a marvel." -- Marlen Boro
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