Tom of Finland was a Finn who lived through WW2, so it makes sense that his aesthetic of bold leathery manliness is a lil tinged with SS nostalgia. Doesn't make his art or the many gay men who were inspired by it "problematic," but it's good to keep in mind
One sus thing about leather culture us how much of that look is borrowed
Tom of Finland was a Finn who lived through WW2, so it makes sense that his aesthetic of bold leathery manliness is a lil tinged with SS nostalgia. Doesn't make his art or the many gay men who were inspired by it "problematic," but it's good to keep in mind
True, i have a problem how context gets separate from aesthetic, but who even has an answer for that?