View allAll Photos Tagged metrosexual
sh3 hasher and hare Keyhole taking a Down-Down. nych3 visiting hasher MetroSexual standing in the background. Circle & On-In.
Keyhole’s 17th Anniversary Hash Run
Run No. 1161
When: Monday June 30th at 7pm
Where: Keyhole's 17th Anniversary Summer Hash Location
Near South Orange Avenue and Brookside Drive
South Mountain Reservation
Essex County, NJ
Hare: keyhole
si ..es mi amigo otra ves.. le gusta salir conmigo ... pero ya no voy a tomarme tantas fotos con el .... me roba camara.... ....se cree taaaan guapo .... metro metro metrosexual !!!!metro metro metrosexual !!!!
This shot has a nice story. I was dressing up for a date and made this quick shot to ask my metrosexual friend (OOOI PIXEL-SAAAAN *waves*) whether I look good.
And I did. XD
I heard someone say that metrosexuals are dead, but that's not true. A metrosexual is a man who has a lot of style and doesn't care sharing it with the world. My boyfriend, Chris, is a metrosexual and he let me into his world for a moment to capture what it is like to be him. "Everyone doesn't have style. It takes time and effort," he says. Here's the journey of one of the many things he does to be a metrosexaul. As he looks into the mirror at the five o’clock shadow upon his ruggedly handsome face, he ponders the decision, "what shape will my goatee be today?"
In "Metrosexual Love & Marriage," Rob Olivera uses a bold and vibrant line art style to capture the essence of modern masculinity. The green background creates a stark contrast with the character's dark hair and beard, emphasizing the clean, sharp lines of the drawing. The character's intense green eyes draw immediate attention and convey a sense of confidence and self-awareness.
Olivera's use of minimalistic shading and solid colors highlights the simplicity and clarity of the metrosexual aesthetic. The neatly groomed appearance, stylish hair, and thoughtful pose suggest a man who is in touch with both his appearance and his inner self. This artwork effectively combines traditional masculinity with contemporary sensitivity, portraying a figure who embodies both strength and refinement.
The choice of green as the dominant color could symbolize growth, renewal, and balance, aligning with the themes of love and marriage. The character's contemplative expression adds a layer of introspection, suggesting that modern relationships involve not just physical attraction but also emotional and intellectual connection.
Overall, this piece showcases Olivera's ability to blend traditional art techniques with modern themes, creating a visually appealing and thought-provoking work that resonates with contemporary audiences.
Upon being introduced and made to sit face to face for the first time, Tota took the initiative and lunged repeatedly at Sheru, possibly attempting to poke his eyes out. Sheru, being the metrosexual whimp that he is, decided to sacrifice his pride in exchange for retaining his pretty eyes and stepped back.