Showing posts with label cross dressing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cross dressing. Show all posts

Thursday, December 4, 2014

Blogger Update: Michael



His Black Dress

Michael Spookshow, a fashionista-cum-blogger from Florida, whom I follow closely, was recently featured in an interesting interview. The intro and the captioins are in French, but that's what Google-Translate is for, right?

Check it out HERE




Friday, February 14, 2014

Borrowed Dresses


ThMNSTR


Olly, an independent male artist (he does have a female alter ego, though: Ms. Amelia Stone), has  dedicated a complete section of his wonderful blog to sharing portraits of himself wearing "borrowed dresses".

It's really worth visiting: He looks absolutely stunning in every single one of them.

I wish I could borrow that many dresses! (and look just as good as he does wearing a dress!)









Now, I'd love to hear from you, my loyal and dear readers: any pics of yourself in dresses?
Please submit: newmalefashion@gmail.com

Peviously 

Other Cool Bloggers
Sebastian Simon
Jack

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

The Men Under the Influence


Jon Uriarte

Photography


In an attempt to depict how gender relationships have changed since our parent’s generation, Spanish photographer Jon Uriarte came up with this brilliant set, showing young [heterosexual] men dressed in their girlfriends' clothing, shot in the intimacy of their shared home.





Is it only me, or do us guys usually look better after switching clothes?








Tuesday, July 9, 2013

A Chorus Line


This is Felipe, a professional opera singer, and a close friend of mine: In case you didn't guess it at first sight, he's the one wearing a striped b&w dress, a fiery-red shawl, and matching lipstick and  ballet flats.

He is also my co-worker at a major opera house and, as you may see, he has a style of his own (and real guts!)



Actually, he often impersonates a female character he has invented. He emulates a female: he "femulates", as my friend Stana would put it (see http://www.femulate.org).



He then becomes Madame Maria Vkallasova (paying a joint hommage to the immortal Maria Callas and to all those wonderful Slav opera divas whose last names end in "ova": Dimitrova, Arkhipova,  Kuznetsova, what-have-you-ova)

Not only does he emulate the divas' appearances, but also their voices!

In an amazing vocal feat, he sings all the major opera arias in the original soprano range, reaching even the highest upmost notes at full strength with total ease and stamina, especially the more dramatic ones. And he/she does so in a way I've never heard in any other male soprano (I've even browsed all over YouTube for a similar vocal prowess: but no, he seems to be one of a kind!)



Check out Maria's channel on YouTube

Anyways, impressive as Madame Vkallasova may be, for me, it is the "real-life" Felipe who qualifies as a New Male, not the female impersonator.
He's no New Male when he shows up to work "in drag" (i.e.: pretending to be a female), but rather when he dresses as a male, but displaying his unique, inimitable style.

These are all pics I've taken myself during rehearsals.
I hope he doesn't mind my sharing them:





Too bad he doesn't keep a blog. 
But you can still befriend Maria Vkallasova on Facebook!



Other New Males in the Performing Arts
Deerhunter
Indie Rock Band
Xavier Dolan 
Canadian Actor
Rye Silverman
Comedian
Celebrity guitarist, singer and songwriter




Monday, December 17, 2012

Marc on Top


I was recently reminded of this 2007 edit for Harpers Bazaar in which American fashion designer Marc Jacobs is wearing a Tutu. 

Photography Jean-Paul Goude
Models Naomi Campbell, Marc Jacobs


This edit was brought back to my mind by


The original article is still available at the Magazines Site

But then, Jacobs is well known for showing up in skirts. 
 I'm afraid that, paradoxically enough, he does not always look too stylish in his choice of "un-bifurcated" garments.

I rather find some of his adventures en travestie way more interesting, fashion wise that is, 
such as this cool edit for Industrie Mag (that was earlier this year, remember?)