TIK HOT VOL247At ALRNCN, we don't have some sophisticated algorithm analyzing your tastes, your browsing habits, or how long you spend watching each video.
I am ALRNCN's algorithm.
A flesh-and-blood human being who browses stuff on the Internet and decides what makes the cut and what doesn't. No artificial intelligence, no millions of data points to process and, probably,
no particularly remarkable natural intelligence either.
And that might be precisely the secret to why this works.
Because I've always thought of myself as a pretty average guy, with pretty average tastes and
a level of mediocrity perfectly in line with most of the population. And since mediocre people are the majority, whenever something makes me stop, look a little longer, or think, "this needs to be posted," there's a pretty good chance that a lot of you will react exactly the same way.
I don't need to know how long you watched the previous video, how old you are, or what time you usually come online.
It's enough for me to think that if I like it, there's probably a whole bunch of degenerates out there who'll like it too.
And after more than 20 years of selecting content this way, the system doesn't seem to have worked out too badly.
So here's a new installment of
Tik Hot, carefully selected by one of the most mediocre algorithms on the Internet.
Lucky for you, you probably are too.
# Watch videos
Backstage.
THE EROTIC ART OF EUGENIO SICOMOROEugenio Sicomoro is the artistic name of Bruno Brunetti, an Italian artist and illustrator born in Rome in 1952 who has spent practically his entire life with a pencil in his hand.
Throughout his career, he has worked in the world of
comics and illustration for some of Europe's leading publishers, contributing to numerous publications and developing a particularly recognizable style when it comes to depicting the human figure.
But of all his work, there's one particular side that, for strictly cultural and completely selfless reasons, has brought us here: his
erotic drawings.
Portraits and female nudes created mainly in pencil and charcoal, where Sicomoro plays with
shadows, curves, and proportions to create sensual, voluptuous, and surprisingly realistic women.
In some of his works, the level of detail makes you think for a moment that you're looking at a black-and-white photograph, until you get closer and begin to notice
the pencil strokes, the shading, and the texture of the paper.
Almost half a century of drawing, and he still finds
plenty of good reasons to keep sharpening his pencil.
# View images
Today's slow-mo.