Contrapposto gay

Want more Junkee in your life? Sign up to our newsletterand follow us on Instagram and Facebook so you always know where to find us. Antoni Porowski is a lot of things: a member of the Fab Five from the heartwarming Queer Eye reboota very handsome man, a lover of at least one booka thirst-trap curatorand a professional food guy????

We can now also add two more feathers to his jaunty hat — underwear model and art historian. Antoni is now the new face and cupped balls of the Hanes underwear brand, which was revealed in an extremely good Instagram contrapposto gay, in which Antoni slyly dropped an art history term into.

Whenever I happen to pose contrapposto, I partner w Hanes and wear my Comfort Flex Fit Boxer Briefs — they keep everything where it should be, comfortably. Most normal people simply raised their hands to the sun and thanked the lord for this incredible gift of sexy man content.

It seems almost impossible that a simple word could ever distract us from such generous brand awareness, but I guess art can do marvellous things. Some kind of spell?

Investigation: Does Antoni From ‘Queer Eye’ Even Know What Complex Art Theory Is?

A delicious and succulent Italian meal? It's fun when everyone learns some new vocabulary pic. As it turns out, the term contrapposto was coined during the Italian Renaissance, contrapposto gay to an asymmetrical arrangement of the human form. Typically seen in sculpture, the style involves figures posed with their weight on one leg, allowing for a relaxed and organic tilt to the hips, shoulders, and head.

However, shockingly for the internet, there were contrasting opinions. Some people contrapposto gay that perhaps Antoni was using the word in an effort to seem impressive and cool, because everyone knows that deep-dive sculpting terms are the only things that the kids respect these days.

The Art History major in me calling bullshit. That is not a contrapposto! The Renaissance artists revived it from the ancient Greek and Roman. Think Michelangelo's David. Sorry if it's a bit fuzzy…I'm watching School of Rock. I would even say unbalanced as the leg crosses over.

But still a form of controposto. Yes…yes i would. This stance was a reaction against the rigid frontal stance. So, there you have it! Antoni, you look fab. It belonged to my grandma who passed away last November. Vintage Vase Buddies! Patrick Lenton is an author and staff writer at Junkee.

He tweets patricklenton. We enlisted an art history expert to find out.