Hopefully the caption I’ve shared below inspires you to offer up a caption or two of your own. Leave a witty or funny caption as a comment for this post, and I’ll approve it for readers to enjoy.
“Splish splash 3 Jonas Brothers taking a bath”
Growing up in a family of six, I was haurdpressed to have any privacy so while this never happened to me, it does bring back a number of embarassing moments. BTW, if your immediate reaction is to laugh when watching this then we probably have a similar sense of humor.
I wish I could’ve figured out how to change the thumbnail for this four second video, but it is still worth sharing even if the thumbnail video gives it away.
Don’t these two look like the flirtatious type and perfectly tempting to boot.
For those of you who enjoy my weekly Men in Kilts post, I wanted to direct your attention to the 2021 Men In Kilts calendar which you can pre-order now, here.
The site describes the calendar as containing “some of the fittest of blokes with not much on except typical Scottish attire.”
You can also check out photographs of models wearing kilts on the site, here.
May this morning’s post of Trevor Bell help distract you from the fact that it is a Monday morning.
It seems that we have become less of a caring society and I think a large part of that might be from a lack of empathy. I have a sister who is a seventh grade school teacher and she shared this video from Brené Brown on the difference between empathy and sympathy and more importantly why it is important to be able to be more empathetic. If you have a minute or two, check it out.
About Brené Brown
Casandra Brené Brown (born November 18, 1965) is an American professor, lecturer, author, and podcast host. Brown holds the Huffington Foundation’s Brené Brown Endowed Chair at the University of Houston’s Graduate College of Social Work and is a visiting professor in management at McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin.
Having spent her career studying the concepts of courage, vulnerability, shame, and empathy and having authored seven books including five New York Times best-sellers, Brown hosts the Unlocking Us podcast, and her TED talk, “The Power of Vulnerability”, has been widely viewed. More about Brené, here.
Who wouldn’t like to wake up like this?
Much thanks to Brian M. for recommedning this photo for my weekly Saturday morning coffee post. I like the message and Matt Ortel’s torso makes for a distrcting backdrop for this week’s morning cup of joe shot. If you’d like to see more you can check out Matt’s IG account at @mattchew.o.
ADAM & ANDY is set in the fictional New England town of Woodfield, CT. You can learn more about Adam and Andy and purchase a copy of “the definitive collection of Adam and Andy” by visiting, adamandandy.com.
Here is some new material from Adam & Andy that came in last week. Thanks James Asal for continuing to juggle work and this comic strip.
Click here if you would like to see the previous Adam & Andy
I’m assuming this photo was taken in the 1940s but it is a total guess. I have to admit I really love this photo of two guys (presumably boyfriends) interlocking their legs while they relax in bed reading the paper.
I dedicate this weekly post, featuring vintage gay photographs, to the men and women who lived in a more critical time where being true to yourself and loving who you want wasn’t always an option and came at a great price. Do you have a photo you would like to share? Email me at bosguymail@gmail.com.
Based in Spain, digital artist Naro Pinosa creates imaginative collages by merging sculptures or classical paintings and layering them with modern imagery in an absurd manner.
His images, which tend to be sexual in nature, are always engaging but not for the reasons one might expect. I’ve never quite seen another account like this and his posts range from the mildly erotic to humorous; the latter of which is on full display above. I waould definitely recommend art enthusiasts and artists to check out Pinosa’s account and follow.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CB1Q-xbDLcr/
You can follow this week’s featured account on Instagram here, and you can check out previously featured IG accounts here.
Hopefully the caption I’ve shared below inspires you to offer up a caption or two of your own. Leave a witty or funny caption as a comment for this post, and I’ll approve it for readers to enjoy.
Much thanks to my friend Jim Lundy for sharing this photo with me.
“Smooth as a Ken Doll”
If the weather is good (warm and not much of a breeze) you’ll probably find me on a kayak in Ptown harbor. Last year’s post, Kayaking Provincetown harbor, is one of many I’ve shared over the years. Keeping with tradition, Sergio joined me kayaking out to Long Point. It was a great workout and a great way to escape the heat of the day. Sadly, we didn’t see much wildlife this year.
About Long Point is located at the extreme tip of the Provincetown peninsula, that curls back in on itself to create Provincetown Harbor. The Long Point Light was built in 1827. The lighthouse once shared this peninsula with a settlement of fishermen that came to be known as Long Point, Massachusetts, that thrived from 1818 until the late 1850s. When the settlers decided to leave Long Point, they took most of their houses with them. Today, Long Point is a ghost village – nothing remains, except for the lighthouse and an earthen mound, the last remnant from the earlier military post. More about Long Point here.
BosGuy 
