Hercule, 28, works part-time at the National Gallery of Canada, in Ottawa, and is a part-time professor at University of Ottawa. Camille, 18, is the youngest guy who registered for Hercule’s course on Male Nudes in Art History. The Top teacher and the Bottom student are both handsome. Hercule is very hairy and extremely well-hung: 11 inches or 28 cm (like is age). Camille has a smooth body, a small frame, a tiny cock (3 inches or 7,6 cm) and a cute peachy ass in dire need of a hard and deep pounding. He likes to say: “A man’s place is inside my tight butt hole.”
Ottawa is the capital of Canada, a country that has two official languages: English and French. There are ten provinces and three territories[1]. Québec is the only French-speaking province; New Brunswick is the only bilingual province. All federal institutions are bilingual. The National Gallery of Canada is also called the Musée des beaux-arts du Canada. Founded in 1865, three years before the Canadian Confederation, University of Ottawa – Université d’Ottawa is one of Canada’s top bilingual institutions for higher learning, research, and innovation.
Hercule’s first lecture is a broad overview of male nudity throughout the ages. He explains that nudity started being an important subject in art during ancient Egypt and Greece where the male body was celebrated at religious events (Egypt) and sports competitions (Greece). He gives, as example, the kouros statue representing a young standing naked man who served as tombstones and commemorative markers in Egypt, whereas it represented the god Apollo or local heroes and athletes in Greece.
The professor dates the appearance of such monumental statues to roughly 672 B.C., at the time of Greek trade with Egypt. In both places, male nudity was seen as a symbol of the best aspects of humanity. The kouros remained a popular form of sculpture until about 460 B.C. Hercule goes on to say that the history of the male nude in painting is a narrative of shifting cultural values, moving to the association of nudity with sin in the Middle Ages, its revival during the Renaissance, and its transformation into a medium for challenging social and artistic norms in the Modern Era.
Before leaving the classroom, students are given their first assignment. Camille is still writing down the topic of the essay when he finds himself alone with the professor. Hercule cannot help but see in his youngest student a vibrant image of Adonis, widely known as the most handsome mortal on Earth, his good looks rivaling those of the gods. Hercule knows that the gorgeous Adonis was often said to be the homosexual lover of the god Apollo and of the hero Heracles (Hercule in French). The professor has no doubt on his young student’s sexual orientation and on the reason for staying longer in the classroom. He invites him to his office.
“Would you like to see a kouros statue? I have a replica of the dolomitic marble art piece on display at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, California. It is said to date back to 530 B.C.”
“That would be awesome! I hope I can find a way to thank you in a meaningful way.”
“I’m sure that will be both possible and pleasant.”
Behind closed doors, Hercule and Camille lose no time in admiring the statue from every angle. Their hands meet while caressing both the marble buttocks and penis. “My ass is cuter than his and I’m sure your dick is bigger than his pecker”, says Camille. “Why don’t we strip down to compare the merchandise?” replies Hercule. Once naked, the professor and the student are drawn to each other like magnets. Their lips meet naturally and passionately. Camille then sniffs Hercule’s hairy armpits. The student’s intoxicating moans trigger the professor’s rod to pulse full blast. He sucks the mighty dagger and briefly pauses to beg for the most sublime manly pleasure:
“Lubricate your tool, man, fuck me hard and deep! My hungry tight hole has never welcomed more than 8 inches! And don’t forget to give me 9 on 10 when I hand in my essay.”
Hercule’s cock-size metaphorically echoes the famous penis-looking natural rock formations in Turkey, especially in the Cappadocia region, aptly named Love Valley. Before applying lube to his student’s rear end, the professor kisses him on the rosebud and on the lips, back & forth, then tongue-twists his way deep inside for a tasty treat. The result is an extra inch of pounding power! Camille’s tears and screams encourage Hercule to break or exceed any fucking restraint. The professor’s creamy nectar coats both the heart and soul of his new student-partner. They are simultaneously propelled on cloud nine!
Throughout the school year, Hercule and Camille meet to analyze, in an intimate tête-à-tête, the characteristics of a male nude painting. Young Male Nude Seated Beside the Sea (1836) by French painter Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin (1809-1864) is a striking resemblance of Camille. The almost circular pose of the figure is often compared to Leonardo da Vincu’s Vitruvian Man, a painting that became an icon in gay culture. Another gay icon is Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian (1576-1579) by Greek painter El Greco (1541-1614) who always signed his paintings in his full name – Doménikos Theotokópoulos – and in Greek letters.
Each artistic get-together results in a wild sexual encounter. Since Camille has a very small dick, he penetrates Hercule with his fist or foot. The kinky teacher also invites him to shoot his piss in a fucking hot hairy shit hole. During Spring break, the two male nudity enthusiasts visit a special Tom of Finland exhibition at the Kiasma National Art Museum in Helsinki. Drawings focus on the muscular physiques of lumberjacks, bikers, soldiers and policemen. In each art piece, men connect with one another through erotic-laden gazes, gestures and postures, exuding vitality, joy and pride.
[1] The dates Canadian provinces and territories joined Confederation are: Ontario, Québec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick (1867); Manitoba and the Northwest Territories (1870); British Columbia (1871); Prince Edward Island (1873); Yukon Territory (1898); Alberta and Saskatchewan (1905); Newfoundland & Labrador (1949); Nunavut Territory (1999).
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