Sentence examples similar to soft eroticism from inspiring English sources
The forerunners for this excursion into soft-focus eroticism are the ballad albums of Peggy Lee and Julie London.
Her feminist take-over of sexist stereotypes is interestingly complicated by a soft-porn eroticism.
Wang's choreographic style is silkily aestheticised, with a soft-core eroticism that at times edges into kitsch.
For decades she was that girl, defined by the languid eroticism of 1969's soft-porn smash Je T'Aime... Moi Non Plus.
Hovering between kitschy art and soft porn, the pictures exude a paradoxical eroticism that feels at once wholesome and creepily voyeuristic (Johnson).
If Bruce Weber's was the woozy soft-core aesthetic that once characterized male eroticism in the mainstream marketplace, Mr. Vriens's is the vision likely to define sales-floor Eros today.
The images include Rodchenko's famous portrait of the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky; the discreet eroticism of Wilhelm von Gloeden and George Platt Lynes; soft-core pornography by Bruce Bellas (known as Bruce of Los Angeles); and anonymous pictures of body builders.
His best work is his earliest: the ambiguous 1864 "Portrait of Mademoiselle L. L.," a dark-eyed ingénue perched on a desk in a fashionable red bolero and dark soft skirt, evoking Corot as much as Ingres with a subtle eroticism that Balthus must have envied.
Wagner's deed is dark magic here: though ostensibly a holy Christian scene, the music recalls the depressive eroticism of "Tristan und Isolde," and Nézet-Séguin brought the music down, very soft and very slow, as the passage melted into the simple, lyrical loveliness of the "Good Friday Spell".
For his is songwriting of pure bohemian romance – soft rock and folk-pop that slinks and struts, never with oleaginous machismo but rather a tomcat eroticism.
