The artist here is Nigel Tomm - a friend of mine. It doesn’t hurt to credit the artist or at least link back. I know I’m as guilty as anyone, but I do make an effort to attribute the work and trace the origins of the image. Sometimes it’s difficult, but in this case his name is in the link itself (though it doesn’t link back to him). (@greyhandgang.com).
Artist: Nigel Tomm
“Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol by Nigel Tomm” is an exceptional book in numerous ways. Firstly, it is not actually Nigel Tomm’s book. This is not Dan Brown’s book either. It is “The Picture of Dorian Gray” by Oscar Wilde (published in 1891) with a difference that the names of the main characters are interchanged with those from “The Lost Symbol”, i.e., Dorian Gray now is Robert Langdon, Lord Henry Wotton is Lord Peter Solomon and Basil Hallward is Zachary Solomon. The author of the book, Nigel Tomm calls it a textual installation art where such phenomenon as authorship, perception, cognition and law are being questioned. The book also questions the role of the author and its significance in the contemporary world of mashups. Can you imagine Robert Langdon in 1891? Nigel Tomm gives you a try.
[source:nigeltomm:mostfamousandsuperpopularartblog:famouspornwriters]
Nigel Tomm’s superb beauty is self-explanatory.
I’m
Tomm, Nigel Tomm
and I don’t know what to say. She spreads her legs. Now I can see a question. Can you imagine that? Her vagina exclaims. Time stops. I hit her one more time. Nice. She says something about good morning. I agree. She says nothing. I’m trying to reach her mouth with my imaginary penis. She smiles. I smile. Slowly we’re starting to fuck. No drugs involved. No extra words. She said, “No”. I stop. She turns to my shitty face. Film goes on. Now I can’t hesitate. I say some words and ask for a glass of cold vodka. The glass is really cold. So are my thoughts.
Not even Nigel Tomm’s fabulous haircut can arise out of nothing.