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| TOM OF FINLAND FOUNDATION | ||||
OVER
OVER THREE DECADES OF DEDICATION TO PROTECTING, PRESERVING AND PROMOTING
EROTIC ART. |
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2001 Emerging Erotic Artist
Contest Winners
2001
Contest Entries: 1 2
Information on the
contest, rules and entry information
GRAND PRIZE WINNER FANTASY / FETISH
PHOTOGRAPHY
MULTIPLE
FIGURE
SINGLE FIGURE
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| The winners of the 2001 Emerging Erotic Artist Competition were honored at the Foundation Awards Banquet in October. Artists Philip Hitchcock and Jay Jorgenson – who was co-winner of the 1999 Grand Prize – presented the awards in the categories of Single Figure, Multiple Figure, Photography, and Fantasy/Fetish. The artist Dragon, from San Francisco, was the big winner, capturing First Prize in both Multiple Figure and Fantasy/ Fetish, as well as the Grand Prize for his Fantasy/Fetish entry. The winners were determined using a “blind” scoring process by the following distinguished panel of judges: Gordon Baldwin, curator; Cliff Benjamin, Mark Moore Gallery, Santa Monica; Nayland Blake, artist and professor at Bard College New York; Gisela Schadel, Erotic Art Museum, Hamburg, Germany; and Stewart Hardman, Adonis Gallery, London, England. If you are interested in purchasing any of the artwork from the 2001 contest, including that of the winners, you can contact us with your inquires. | ||||||||||||
WANT EVEN MORE? JOIN THE FOUNDATION NOW! Information on the contest, rules and entry information For more information on the artists and their work please contact the Foundation The images on this website are copyrighted and are not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced anywhere without the permission of the artist or other copyright holder. |
© TOM OF FINLAND FOUNDATION 2003
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MONEY “…I named what I thought was an enormous sum. Without blinking an eye, he gathered up my life work and handed me the amount I asked for: $70… I didn’t expect more. Remember that homosexuality was forbidden in most of the Western world; so all those businesses were illegal, black market. I knew that they wouldn’t have paid me more anyway — or so I believed then.” — Tom of Finland |
