L’Optimum | Terron Wood by Milan Vukmirovic

L’Optimum | Terron Wood by Milan Vukmirovic

Posted by · Dec 15th, 2009 · 2009, editorial, l'optimum, milan vukmirovic, terron wood ·

A far departure from Milan Vukmirovic’s recent moody black and white editorials, a sense of humor is employed for a L’Optimum shoot featuring Major Model Terron Wood enjoying a dandy time with a dancer.

Note – Sheer Nudity









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  • DAAAN

    why is there never any male nudity.

    so disappointing.

    ya dig?

    • fradddreer

      I have to agree with this comment.
      More male nudity puhleez

  • DAAAN

    why is there never any male nudity.

    so disappointing.

    ya dig?

  • DAAAN

    why is there never any male nudity.

    so disappointing.

    ya dig?

  • DAAAN

    why is there never any male nudity.

    so disappointing.

    ya dig?

    • fradddreer

      I have to agree with this comment.
      More male nudity puhleez

  • http://kennowen.blogspot.com/ Kenn

    To be fair, there are any number of editorials where the women are dressed and selling the clothes, and the men are nude or mostly nude and are accessories. Chad White, Doug Porter, and others have all done those.Nothing against Terron's body, but he pulls off a suit quite well, and looks really good here.

    • jordan

      the problem is that, while the men are often nude, they are still modest and do not distract the viewer from the purpose of the editorial. in this case, the male model and the suits are completely neglected. emphasis is placed on the half-naked women. because of that, it does seem to lack class.

      • http://kennowen.blogspot.com/ Kenn

        True. There's more interaction. Men are usually props in similar editorials, but it depends upon your target audience. The guys buying the suits want to BE Terron, and want the interaction with the female model/dancer, whereas women tend to be comfortable with the idea of men as props (at least in ads.).

      • http://kennowen.blogspot.com/ Kenn

        True. There's more interaction. Men are usually props in similar editorials, but it depends upon your target audience. The guys buying the suits want to BE Terron, and want the interaction with the female model/dancer, whereas women tend to be comfortable with the idea of men as props (at least in ads.).

    • jordan

      the problem is that, while the men are often nude, they are still modest and do not distract the viewer from the purpose of the editorial. in this case, the male model and the suits are completely neglected. emphasis is placed on the half-naked women. because of that, it does seem to lack class.

    • jordan

      the problem is that, while the men are often nude, they are still modest and do not distract the viewer from the purpose of the editorial. in this case, the male model and the suits are completely neglected. emphasis is placed on the half-naked women. because of that, it does seem to lack class.

  • http://kennowen.blogspot.com/ Kenn

    To be fair, there are any number of editorials where the women are dressed and selling the clothes, and the men are nude or mostly nude and are accessories. Chad White, Doug Porter, and others have all done those.Nothing against Terron's body, but he pulls off a suit quite well, and looks really good here.

  • http://kennowen.blogspot.com/ Kenn

    To be fair, there are any number of editorials where the women are dressed and selling the clothes, and the men are nude or mostly nude and are accessories. Chad White, Doug Porter, and others have all done those.Nothing against Terron's body, but he pulls off a suit quite well, and looks really good here.

    • jordan

      the problem is that, while the men are often nude, they are still modest and do not distract the viewer from the purpose of the editorial. in this case, the male model and the suits are completely neglected. emphasis is placed on the half-naked women. because of that, it does seem to lack class.

      • http://kennowen.blogspot.com/ Kenn

        True. There's more interaction. Men are usually props in similar editorials, but it depends upon your target audience. The guys buying the suits want to BE Terron, and want the interaction with the female model/dancer, whereas women tend to be comfortable with the idea of men as props (at least in ads.).

  • jessie

    sleazy

  • jessie

    sleazy

  • jessie

    sleazy

  • http://iconoclastine.blogspot.com Chris

    What, is that from the last Optimum – the porno-ish issue? (no explicit pictures – but talking about porn industry) If so, I can then understand a bit more M. Vukmirovic's twist in his photos…!

  • http://iconoclastine.blogspot.com Chris

    What, is that from the last Optimum – the porno-ish issue? (no explicit pictures – but talking about porn industry) If so, I can then understand a bit more M. Vukmirovic's twist in his photos…!

  • http://iconoclastine.blogspot.com Chris

    What, is that from the last Optimum – the porno-ish issue? (no explicit pictures – but talking about porn industry) If so, I can then understand a bit more M. Vukmirovic's twist in his photos…!

  • http://iconoclastine.blogspot.com Chris

    What, is that from the last Optimum – the porno-ish issue? (no explicit pictures – but talking about porn industry) If so, I can then understand a bit more M. Vukmirovic's twist in his photos…!

  • http://iconoclastine.blogspot.com Chris

    What, is that from the last Optimum – the porno-ish issue? (no explicit pictures – but talking about porn industry) If so, I can then understand a bit more M. Vukmirovic's twist in his photos…!

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