DB draws

@dbdraws.bsky.social

361 Followers 285 Following

Queer artist…more or less. Most often less.

Line drawing of Connor, nude with his hands on his backside, wearing a red Santa Claus hat and leaning forward to lick falling snowflakes. A Christmas tree emoji covers his private parts.
A bright green crocheted bag shaped like men’s genitalia. At the top is a tan drawstring tied in a bow.
A light tan crocheted bag shaped like men’s genitalia. At the top is a pale green drawstring tied in a bow.
A handmade sack crocheted from bright green yarn. The bag consists of a round wide pouch attached to a longer narrower pouch and has a tan drawstring around the opening. Something to keep the male anatomy warm, perhaps…
A clip from the movie musical, The Producers. Matthew Broderick singing "I Wanna Be A Producer" trots down a line of nearly identical chorus girls, saying "You. You. You." as he pass each one. When he arrives at the last, who is shorter, clumsier, has bright red hair, and is played grinning ear to ear with over-the-top hilarity by the incomparable Kathy Fitzgerald, he pauses, then says pointedly, "Not you." Showgirl Kathy turns slowly to look directly into the camera, batting her enormous eyelashes as the smile fades from her face. The effect is exclusionary and rude, but an appropriate metaphor for the original poster's choosing not to continue an online connection with someone whose behavior is bi-phobic.
A porta-potty sitting in a grassy field on a bright day. A rainbow arcs from the clouds above to the porta-potty.
Clip from the 2003 movie Marci X. Jane Krakowski, Sherie Rene Scott, and Veanne Cox are dancing with other actors in the final moments of the film and the door opens to reveal a young Andrew Keenan-Bolger who says “Don’t mess with my music.” The screen fades to black as a necklace falls with Marci X as a pendant on the chain.
A photo of the “Deaf & Undressed” spread by Hayden Ira May from Sensitive Content magazine. On the left is a bold headline with the beginning of the article. On the right is a cropped image of Hayden, a handsome man with a mustache, long hair, and a hairy chest. He is reclining with his shirt unbuttoned.
An image of Andrew Keenan Bolger as Jesse Tuck from the 2016 Broadway production of Tuck Everlasting and Christopher J Hanke as Bud Frump in the 2011 Broadway production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Christopher is clutching a cup of coffee and Andrew has his arm around Christopher's shoulder. In bright orange scrawled letters above their heads are the words "TUCK FRUMP" and in the foreground in blue and red, the words "HARRIS 24".
A Far Side comic by Gary Larson. An old man in a tuxedo is seated on a piano bench, slumped onto the keyboard of a grand piano, his bony hand dangling lifelessly at his side. Two people are in the doorway of the room and one says to the other, “Shhhh…the Maestro is decomposing.”
Queer art: A pencil sketch of Matty, a young, lean man with short, curly hair and tattoos on his arms and abdomen. The view is from the side. Matty is nearly nude, laying on his back, sliding his underwear down his legs, which are in the air above him.
A line drawing of Steven, a handsome Latino, sitting on the curb, his head turned to one side, during a Pride celebration in the middle of the pandemic. He is wearing a t-shirt with his sleeves rolled up and a button that reads “God is Queer”. Sunglasses hang hang from the collar of his shirt. His dark, curly hair is pulled back from his face with a handkerchief, rolled up as a headband, and a mask covers his nose and mouth. He is seated with his elbows on his knees one hand clasping the other hand, which has a Trans Pride flag in it. The drawing is mostly black and white, except for hints of color on his shirt, bands of rainbow colors at the top of his over-the-calf socks, light blue coloring on his mask and headband, and bright colors on the Trans Pride flag.