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glen gold UNITED STATES
Member Since October 2004
15 Artworks | Watched by 90

VI: The Lovers

318  Views  -  6  Comments  -  2  Likes

Artwork Details
Location: Playing with a Full Deck
Title: VI: The Lovers*
Artist:  John  Cuneo (All)
Media Type: Paint - Watercolor
Art Type: Commission
For Sale Status: NFS
Views: 318
Likes on CAF: 2
Comments: 6
Added to Site: 8/27/2021

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Description
John does a lot of New Yorker covers and is a great Instagram follow, as long as you don't mind many many drawings of naked people having inconclusive sexual experiences.

About The Owner

Member Since: October 2004
Last Login: July 2026
Ebay Id: ledocq
Country: UNITED STATES
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Comments on this Artwork

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Rob Stolzer Member Since 2004
Posted On 8/28/2021

Hot damn!  Love me some John Cuneo and love me some Glen Evan Gold!  And that snake!  Wonderful twisted and beautiful.  That line work and watercolor of John's is something to behold.  Mazel tov!

John B Member Since 2004
Posted On 9/2/2021

We've talked about this. John Cuneo is a genius. Watching him start in one corner and just start making an image, no blue line, no pencil--- it is fascinating.

Kasra Ghanbari Member Since 2004
CAF Administrator
Posted On 9/2/2021

Cuneo does not mess around. Effortlessly resolute.

Peter Sullivan Member Since 2006
Posted On 7/14/2022

The Horror..The Horror, of what the snakes about to do.

Rarebit Fiend Member Since 2005
Posted On 1/4/2026

The motif of a snake biting a rather personal part of a man’s anatomy goes back to none other than Michelangelo. When his monumental fresco The Last Judgment was unveiled on the altar wall of the Sistine Chapel in 1541, a cardinal complained about the abundance of nude figures, arguing that they were more appropriate for a tavern than for a papal chapel. Michelangelo took his revenge by giving one of the figures the cardinal’s features, adding donkey’s ears, and making sure that a snake took a hearty bite at his genitals. Anyone wishing to see images should search for: Michelangelo – Sistine Chapel – Minos.

glen gold Member Since 2004
Posted On 1/4/2026

Rarebit Fiend wrote:
"  The motif of a snake biting a rather personal part of a man’s anatomy goes back to none other than Michelangelo. When his monumental fresco The Last Judgment was unveiled on the altar wall of the Sistine Chapel in 1541, a cardinal complained about the abundance of nude figures, arguing that they were more appropriate for a tavern than for a papal chapel. Michelangelo took his revenge by giving one of the figures the cardinal’s features, adding donkey’s ears, and making sure that a snake took a hearty bite at his genitals. Anyone wishing to see images should search for: Michelangelo – Sistine Chapel – Minos.
 "

I have a feeling Cuneo has studied and riffed on that image - which I didn't know about till now. Hi-class swiping! 

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