Pin-up art/Related Articles

Parent topics

• Visual art [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Erotica [r]: Add brief definition or description

Subtopics

Artists

• Enoch Boles [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Olivia de Berardinis [r]: (1948-) American visual artist working in erotica and specializing in pin-up art ^[e]
• Eyvind Earle [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Gil Elvgren [r]: (1914-1980) American pin-up artist ^[e]
• Aldo Luongo [r]: Add brief definition or description
• George Petty [r]: (-1975) American pin-up artist ^[e]
• Mel Ramos [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Hajime Sorayama [r]: (born 1947) A Japanese artist known for his super-realistic erotic art (pin-ups, gynoids) and his AIBO robot dog. ^[e]
• Mark Ryden [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Alberto Vargas [r]: Noted American pin-up artist, with much work in Esquire and Playboy magazines as well as gallery exhibits ^[e]
• Robert Williams [r]: Add brief definition or description

Models

• Pamela Anderson [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Betty Grable [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Bettie Page [r]: Add brief definition or description

Publishers

• Esquire (magazine) [r]: First published in 1933, a magazine originally focused on affluent men desiring a luxurious lifestyle featuring fine clothes and beautiful women, the latter either as photographs or pin-up art; it began to carry serious opinion articles although more sexually explicit publications such as Playboy differentiated from it ^[e]
• Playboy (magazine) [r]: With its first publication in 1953, this was the initial large circulation mens' magazine in the United States to feature partial and then full nudity, as well as luxurious lifestyle, cartoons and commentary; founded by Hugh Hefner ^[e]
  • Hugh Hefner [r]: The founder and initial editor of Playboy magazine. ^[e]

Related topics

• Pornography [r]: Visual, textual, or multimedia content intended to generate sexual interest ^[e]