Boris Bergson

ByKaren Posted on Updated on Art Gallery

13 albums/295 artworks – Boris Bergson (1927 – 1996) most likely started as illustrator for Irving Klaw’s Nutrix serie. His art does show some resemblance with the works from Gene Bilbrew and Eric Stanton but it is obvious the artist had his own style. Boris used the pseudonym Tom and I think he is often referred to as Tom of Germany. There is no other information I could find about this artist. He illustrated for magazines like Caprice but also illustrated art for books he wrote himself (Porn per post, 1972} Some titles he illustrated for: Gummi Leder Fetishismus (1973) Villa Excentria (1978) Lady Curtis (1981) Voluntär in Latex (1981) Gummi Leder Fetishismus (1991) Gummilust auf begerige haut (1991) Voluntär…

Please log in to view the full page

To view all galleries and artworks please login of register if you are not yet a member of this site.

Login - View Account - Register

Similar Posts

  •  Earl

    ByKaren

    It seemed that I had already stored this artist, while I thought I had not shared his work on a single page. Illustrated by Earl:

  • Albert Dubout

    ByKaren

    Albert Dubout (1905 – 1976) was born in Marseille. After attending school at Nîmes (where he met Jean Paulhan) he studied at the fine arts school in Montpellier where he met his first wife, Renée Altier, and where his first drawings were published in the student journal L’écho des étudiants…

  • Gert Gagelmann

    ByKaren
    4 Comments

    Gerhard Georg August Gagelmann ( 1902 – 1964) was the quintessential Weimar illustrator: sharp, confident, and always in demand. Gert Gagelmann graduated with distinction from Berlin’s Reimann School in 1921, the same year his work first appeared in Der Brummer. In September 1924, at age 22, he married fellow artist…

  • Keiko Tagami

    ByKaren

    Keiko Tagami (田上恵子) was a Japanese illustrator specializing in seme-e, drawings of women subjected to bondage and various forms of torment. Almost nothing is known about her personal life. No birth or death dates, no photographs of the artist herself, and no interviews have surfaced. Like many of the illustrators…

  • Fredillo

    ByKaren

    Frédillo was a French cartoonist and illustrator working in the late 19th century. His work appeared in La Lanterne (1874-1876), L’Écho des jeunes and La Plume (after 1889).The “F” by which he signed several of his works represented Frédillo and not, as the history books say, one of the key…

  • Julie Delcourt

    ByKaren
    4 Comments

    For decades, the erotic watercolors and sketches attributed to “Julie Delcourt” have lived in the shadow of a single name: Gerhard Georg August Gagelmann. Auction houses, wikis, and collectors repeated the same line: Delcourt is Gagelmann’s pseudonym, a post-war private indulgence. The evidence for this theory? Stylistic overlap, shared themes,…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *