But between the age gap, tension with Poe’s father, and Poe’s best friend calling him a sellout, they’ll need to ensure they’re both on the same page before they can rewrite their rocky start into something permanent.moreĭisappointing for true daddy kink fans. Jericho can’t resist Poe or their intense chemistry for long.
Easier said than done when Poe makes his interest-and his daddy kink-abundantly clear. Wanting to pay it forward the way someone once did for him, Jericho makes Poe his apprentice and is determined to keep things strictly professional. Jericho is known for his ability to transform poorly designed tattoos into works of art, but he was once as aimless and misdirected as Poe. Jericho is nearly twice Poe’s age, but with his ink and prematurely graying hair, he quickly takes the starring role in Poe’s hottest fantasies. When an arrest lands him in debt, Poe accepts the front desk job at Permanent Ink, the tattoo shop owned by his father’s best friend, Jericho McAslan. He still lives in his father’s basement and spends most of his time tagging with his friends. Jericho is nearly twice Poe’s age, but with his ink and prematurely graying hair At twenty-three, Poe Montgomery is going nowhere. 1753), red chalk on paper (image courtesy the Malta Study Center at the Hill Museum and Manuscript Library, MUŻA and Heritage Malta)Ī project at the Malta National Community Art Museum (MUŻA) will digitize the institution’s trove of early modern drawings, which MUŻA curator Krystle Attard Trevisan called “little-known” and includes 150 Old Master drawings made between the 15th and 18th centuries.At twenty-three, Poe Montgomery is going nowhere. Freyda Spira, a co-lead on the project and a curator of prints and drawings, said that the weeklong seminar will “examine the need to make early modern collections of works on paper more intellectually accessible for broad audiences,” re-contextualizing them with an eye to postcolonial critiques of the homogeneity of museums. Meanwhile, a project at the Yale University Art Gallery will host a discussion forum and workshop on early modern art on paper and its relevance in the modern world. 1498), engraving, Yale University Art Gallery (image courtesy Freyda Spira) “By placing Teddy’s work in conversation with other queer and feminist artists from across the hemisphere, we hope the show will spark unexplored perspectives on his work as well as the larger field of queer and Latinx art history,” he added. “With support from the Paper Project, this new show and accompanying catalog will bring numerous prints, drawings, commercial illustrations, and pieces of mail art by Teddy into public view, many for the first time,” Frantz explained. The Butch Gardens School of Art was one of these ventures, a mail art collective that took its name from a popular Latino gay bar in the Silver Lake neighborhood, and despite its collective name, consisted solely of himself. Sandoval and fellow artists he corresponded with flouted the art establishment, and as a result, much of his work is publicly unavailable. “We wanted to revisit his dynamic practice in a solo presentation,” he said.Ī longtime resident of Los Angeles, Sandoval was rebuffed by traditional galleries and museums, and established his own alternative art spaces and publications where he could express himself. Marisol Escobar, “Sketchbook,” date unknown, colored pencil, crayon, gouache, and collage on paper (image courtesy the Getty Foundation)ĭavid Evans Frantz, who is organizing a show and monograph on Teddy Sandoval and the Butch Gardens School of Art, told Hyperallergic that this work is a continuation of an earlier exhibition he did entitled Axis Mundo: Queer Networks in Chicano LA, which included Sandoval’s work. Grantees will examine works ranging from drawings made by Georgia O’Keeffe and prints by Albrecht Dürer to pieces shown at graphic arts biennials in the 1970s and 18th-century architectural sketches.
Some of the projects will pursue more detailed examinations of works on paper housed in museums’ collections and will eventually result in publications and exhibitions others will explore new research methods for studying them.