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Sanshi Funayama (船山三四, Funayama Sanshi, c. Visual lighting software crack download. 1920s – c. 1999) was a Japanesehomoeroticfetish artist. Funayama, along with Go Mishima, Tatsuji Okawa, and Go Hirano, is regarded by artist and historian Gengoroh Tagame as a central figure in the first wave of contemporary gay artists in Japan.^[1]

Biography[edit]

Funayama's artwork first appeared in the early 1960s in Fuzokukitan [ja], a fetish magazine that published gay content alongside straight and lesbian content. He later contributed to Bara, a private circulation gay magazine, and Barazoku, the first commercially-published gay magazine in Japan.^[1]

From the 1970s until the late 1990s, Funayama disappeared from public life, and did not publish or circulate art for over three decades.^[2] In 1999, he resurfaced to submit two illustrations to the magazine G-men, with a promise to submit additional works. No further works were submitted by Funayama which, combined with his presumed advanced age, led his contemporaries to assume he had died.^[3]

Little is known about Funayama's private life. Married with a daughter,^[3] Funayama worked as a police officer; he drew while on night shift, and kept his illustrations in his work locker.^[2] He was an acquaintance of the writer Yukio Mishima, who would visit Funayama while in Kansai.^[2]

Style and Impact[edit]

Funayama is noted for his depictions of 'macho-type' men, often in extreme scenarios involving BDSM, torture, and graphic violence. Police officers appear frequently in his work.^[2]

Funayama is a favorite artist of Gengoroh Tagame, who has praised Funayama's works as 'one of the peaks in gay erotic art.'^[1]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcTagame, Gengoroh, ed. (December 19, 2003). Gay Erotic Art in Japan Vol. 1: Artists From the Time of the Birth of Gay Magazines. Pot Publishing.
2. ^ ^abcdKolbeins, Graham (June 29, 2013). 'Illustrations by Sanshi Funayama'. Gay Manga!. Retrieved November 23, 2018.
3. ^ ^abKoymasky, Matt. 'Death at his Post'. Homoerotic Art Museum. Retrieved November 23, 2018.

Drummer is an American magazine which focuses on 'leathersex, leatherwear, leather and rubber gear, S&M, bondage and discipline, erotic styles and techniques.' ^[1] The magazine was launched in 1975 and ceased publication in April 1999 with issue 214, but was relaunched 20 years later by new publisher Jack MacCullum with editor Mike Miksche.

During the late 20th century, it was the most successful of the American leather magazines, and sold overseas.^[2] The publication had a major impact of spreading gay leather as a lifestyle and masculinity as a gay ideal. The magazine was originally focused on quality writings about leather^[3] but gradually changed into more of a photo magazine.^[4]

Among the writers and artists featured in the magazine have been Phil Andros, Tim Barrus, Scott Masters, Tom of Finland, Robert Opel,^[3]Fred Halsted,^[5]David Hurles, Rex, British artist Bill Ward, photographer Rick Castro, Larry Townsend, inkedKenny, Alexander Cheves and Race Bannon. For a while, during its initial run, it featured comic strips starring buff gay secret agent Harry Chess by Al Shapiro (under the name 'A. Jay'). Photographer Robert Mapplethorpe contributed a photograph for the cover of #24, September 1978. Manga artist Gengoroh Tagame has pointed to the magazine's illustrated strips as a major influence on his own work.

• 1History

History[edit]

Original run[edit]

Drummer was founded in Los Angeles by John H. Embry and Jeanne Barney, but because of police harassment^[3] moved to San Francisco in 1977, with Jack Fritscher as new editor-in-chief. Fritscher became the magazine's most frequent contributor as editor, writer, and photographer. Subsequent editors included Robert Payne and Robert W. Rowberry.

Despite Fritscher's personal dislike for Nazism, the gay National Socialist League was allowed to advertise in Drummer during the 1970s and 1980s.^[6] Today, the magazine states a zero-tolerance policy for writers, artists, or organizations associated with hate of any kind, including racism, transphobia, and misogyny.

In Drummer, Fritscher was the first writer and editor to feature 'older men' (#24, September 1978) in the gay press.^{[citation needed]}

The magazine arranged yearly International Mr. Drummer contests in San Francisco from 1981 until it ceased publication in 1999.^[7] On September 18, 1990, Clive Platman (Mr. Australia Drummer) presented Tony DeBlase with an Australian version of DeBlase's creation of the leather pride flag; this version incorporated the southern cross, which is from the Australian national flag, with the original design of the leather pride flag.^[8]

Fritscher’s short-story collection Corporal in Charge of Taking Care of Captain O'Malley (Gay Sunshine Press, 1984) was the first collection of leather fiction, and the first collection of fiction from Drummer. The title entry Corporal in Charge was the only play published by editor Winston Leyland in the Lambda Literary Award winner Gay Roots: Twenty Years of Gay Sunshine - An Anthology of Gay History, Sex, Politics & Culture (1991).^{[citation needed]}

The magazine was sold in 1986 to Tony DeBlase, who sold it in 1991 to Martijn Bakker, owner of RoB Amsterdam.^[7][9]

The last regular print issue of the magazine – #214 – was published in April 1999.

During publishing hiatus[edit]

Fritscher's eyewitness recollections and interviews of Drummer history were published in 2007 as Gay Pioners: How Drummer Magazine Shaped Gay Popular Culture 1965-1999.

A selection of Fritscher's writing in Drummer was published in 2008 as Gay San Francisco: Eyewitness Drummer. This won the National Leather Association International’s Geoff Mains Nonfiction Book Award in 2009.^[10]

In 2014 and 2015 respectively Drummer cofounders John H. Embry and Jeanne Barney were inducted into the Leather Hall of Fame.^[11]

Drummer cofounder John H. Embry was honored in 2017 along with other notables, named on bronze bootprints, as part of San Francisco South of Market Leather History Alley.^[12][13]

Relaunch[edit]

Jack MacCullum, a titleholder in the D.N.A. ('Drummer North America') competitions, purchased the magazine and its associated events from Martijn Bakker in 2018,^[9] and relaunched it in October 2019 under editor Mike Miksche as a quarterly print and online publication.^[9] Jack Fritscher was a consulting editor on the first relaunch issue.^{[citation needed]}

References[edit]

1. ^'About Us'. Drummer. Retrieved 2020-01-14.
2. ^Bernadicou, August. 'Jack Fritscher'. August Nation. The LGBTQ History Project. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
3. ^ ^abcDrummer magazine founder John Embry dies. Obituary in the Bay Area Reporter
4. ^Gay leather magazines, cuirmale.nl
5. ^Five pieces titled only 'Fred Halsted', from #18–21, 1977, are reproduced in William E. Jones, Halsted Plays Himself, Los Angeles, Semiotext(e) (distributed by The MIT Press), 2011, ISBN9781584351078, pp. 202–210.
6. ^Fritscher, Jack, and Mark Hemry. “Drummer 19: Astrologic Capricorn.” Gay San Francisco: Eyewitness Drummer: a Memoir of the Sex, Art, Salon, Pop Culture War, and Gay History of Drummer Magazine, the Titanic 1970s to 1999, vol. 1, Palm Drive Pub., 2008, pp. 405–405.
7. ^ ^abA Hell Of A Run: Leather Publishing And San Francisco from leatherpage.com, archived at archive.org
8. ^'Timeline'. Archived from the original on 2010-08-03. Retrieved 2018-06-24.
9. ^ ^abc''Drummer' redux: famed leather magazine gets a reboot'. The Bay Area Reporter / B.A.R. Inc. Retrieved 2020-01-04.
10. ^'List of winners'. NLA International. Retrieved 2020-01-04.
11. ^'Inductees'. Leatherhalloffame.com. Retrieved 2019-12-31.
12. ^'Ringold Alley's Leather Memoir'. Public Art and Architecture. 2017-07-17. Retrieved 2019-11-23.
13. ^Paull, Laura (2018-06-21). 'Honoring gay leather culture with art installation in SoMa alleyway'. JWeekly.com. Retrieved 2019-11-23.

External links[edit]

• Early Drummer issues on Scribd
• Drummer links at Duskpeterson.com