Friday 31 August 2012



How to While Away Time on Train Journeys


Though I have the feeling this photo set and the accompanying video are set up, I still liked it, a lot – it gave me a real rush.

Blond Dennis aka Pavel Matous, aka Sven, aka Erik (have I left any out?) has been a favourite hottie of mine for such a long time and it’s great to see he’s still about and aging so damn well!

Dennis supposedly picks up a guy in the underground and they make it in the station and on the train … the other passengers don’t seem to notice. Either they are in on it or it’s the fact that there aren’t many of them around.
































Hot hot hot, yeah?

Or maybe I'm just extra horny today!

Sunday 26 August 2012


Doris Lessing - A Good Listen


I just came across a 2001 interview with Doris Lessing - Zimbabwean-British novelist, poet, playwright, librettist, biographer, activist, short story writer and 2007 Nobel Prize winner for Literature.

The interview was conducted by the ABC (Oz version of the BBC) journalist Jennifer Byrne in a half popular journalistic half serious documentary style.

Lessing speaks to a range of issues and her take on them is often individual, creative or politically incorrect. A lovely respite from discourse that is mindlessly and relentlessly driven of ideology.

Initially from the far left and with a commitment to feminism, she talks of the current culture of the putting down of men, saying ‘it’s time this came to an end - the most stupid ill-educated nasty woman can rubbish the nicest kindest most intelligent man and no-one protests’.

She also tackles issues such as the potential glamour of war, and the dangers of ‘-isms’ and of mass movements where people stop thinking and chant slogans. She observes that we love strong leaders, ‘people love bullies unfortunately’. More positively, she admires today’s generation in that they are not idealists.

She speaks a little about her writing and her reasons to continuing to do it.

And of her rejection of being created a Dame of the British Empire, arguing she’d fought against colonialism and ‘there are very few more less unimpressive sights than some old person licking the hand it used to bite’!


A nice listen. What do you think?

Tuesday 21 August 2012


How Things Come About


I think these …


… are what the person who quipped ‘He didn’t get lips like that sucking lemons’ had in mind.

I’d propose this guy keeps those lips in the great shape they are in by not sucking my lemons … and working on my dick. 

Of course he could take a break - every now and then - to snog me!

Just as a point of clarification, would 'pouting' be another appropriate word to use here?

Thursday 16 August 2012

'Facade - An Entertainment'

Dame Edith Sitwell by Roger Fry (1918)

I posted a while back on Dame Edith Sitwell - a 1959 interview where she talks about being eccentric, not an unexpected topic I must say.

At the risk of being seen as a bit blue stocking, I'm venturing into this territory again.

In 1918, this aristocratic figure of rather alarming appearance began publishing in the literary magazine 'Wheels' a series of poems - 'Façade' - in which she experimented with rhythm and intonation. While seeming nonsense verse, the lines were shot with personal meanings and references.

The poems were given a musical accompaniment in 1922 by William Walton, resulting in 'Façade - An Entertainment'. Walton continuously revised the music up till 1951 when the definitive score was published.

The first performance of the work - a 'succès de scandale' - was given in the Sitwell's London home on 24 January 1922. The poet recited her verse through a megaphone protruding through a curtain, while the composer conducted six musicians playing his music.

Being avant garde, the mainstream press see-sawed between puzzlement and hostility, with 'Drivel That They Paid to Hear!' from 'The Daily Express' being an example of the latter response. Even those present who one would think to be at least sympathetic could react violently - Noël Coward made a very large show of walking out mid performance.

More measured views came from Edward J. Dent ('The Illustrated London News') ...

The audience was at first inclined to treat the whole thing as an absurd joke, but there is always a surprisingly serious element in Miss Sitwell's poetry and Mr Walton's music … which soon induced the audience to listen with breathless attention

... and from Ernest Newman ('The Sunday Times') ...
 
as a musical joker he [Walton] is a jewel of the first water

Of course, the work has now taken its place as more standard literary-musical fare - I was taken to a performance in London when I was living there as a kid.

The two recordings of  'Façade - An Entertainment' I most like are both from Decca. 

This first is the famous 1929 recording with Edith Sitwell, Constant Lambert and William Walton. I particularly love Lambert's delivery of the verse - he has been described as ...

a speaker sans pareil of the verse, clear, rapid incisive, tireless and commanding vocally an extraordinary range of inflection from menace to the threat of doom to the most debonair and jaunty inconsequence


My other favourite is the 1954 recording with Edith Sitwell and Peter Pears, and Anthony Collins and the English Opera Group Ensemble. Pears brings all his operatic training to give meaningful musicality to the recitation.


Delicious musical romps, don't you think?

Monday 13 August 2012


An Old One But A Very Good One


Mark has one of the most luscious bods I’ve seen in a long long while, with a fleshy furry butt and legs that get me so very interested. The rest is pretty damn horny-making too.

He’s from the era when elevator music was considered a necessary accompaniment to porn, go figure, and when things were more fuzzy and golden – which is quite fitting for this exercise in nostalgia.

Again I’m going to let the images tell the ‘story’ …

















… though it’s impossible not to comment when he takes the art of fingering to a whole new level – I get big big pleasure seeing him pleasuring himself …















Okay, where are your hands at this moment guys – remember lying is a mortal sin!

But let’s not get waylaid in a dry and dusty moral debate here when there’s a hot hot J.O. in the offing …










Well, I’m tired but happy – how bout you?

Now you’ll know the drill now – I’ve uploaded the video to Filepost and all you have to do is copy the URL …

https://filepost.com/files/84f467fa/00_Mark_Jenkins.wmv

… and paste it in an address bar.

Now, it’s time for your hands to do what they