Dear Dee, welcome back !!!

Interesting that I have been addressing you as D and the author has the same 
last name :-).

I just saw one picture but the lingams were awesome.

I was nervous the entire week at how you were going to react at my going 
berserk, good to know you love still. You know I only behaved badly because I 
was just missing you and I must have intuitively felt your keen interest in 
lingams :-)

Love,
Ravi

On Dec 9, 2011, at 5:10 PM, Emily Reyn <emilymae.r...@yahoo.com> wrote:

> 
> Ravi, fyi, I studied this painting all week.  YMMV.  
> 
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/71633812@N08/6468519451
> 
> "In an email, Dulcie Dee announced that in her next series of paintings, she 
> will “glorify” the penis. 
> Known for her provocative erotic art – she has a collage collection called 
> the ‘foreplay series’ and another where she unrobes and fetishizes the Geisha 
> — Dulcie’s penis collection has been submitted to the Paris Erotic Museum.
> “I know the American market is very prude and conservative,” said Dulcie. 
> “Penises are somehow a taboo thing, whereas women’s breasts aren’t.”
> Born in New York to a prominent Filipino-Chinese family engaged in banking, 
> Dulcie was raised in Manila where her Chinese roots are. She earned a 
> bachelor’s degree in fine arts from the University of the Philippines, got 
> her master’s from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco and returned 
> to New York to find work. She worked as designer for ad agencies, but always 
> found time to be creatively expressive. Her paintings have appeared in the 
> U.S. and internationally, including the Alameda Historical Museum in 
> California, the FusionArts Museum in New York, and the Museum of the Americas 
> in Miami. She is represented by Monkdogz Urban Art Gallery in Chelsea.
> Her deep interest in Japanese ‘shunga’ (erotic art) is evident in her Geisha 
> series and now her penis art.
> Unveiled for the first time are some of Dulcie’s sweet painted penises. If 
> you looked long enough – and I did – the penis dissolves into something else. 
> Especially where the shaft is hidden behind all the artistic graffiti, it 
> appears like a manicured finger, a slithering snake or truffle salami aged in 
> its casing. – Cristina DC Pastor"  ----FilAm Magazine
> 

Reply via email to