tickets to the gun show

i've written about the double biceps pose being a pose that dominates the viewer. it doesn't invite comparision, it establishes dominance. here are some pictures i like of guys doing the double biceps pose.

this guy's biceps are just testing the limits of the sleeves on his t-shirt. i love the smile on his face. he's got guns and he knows it. he also knows how to show them off to good affect. with his hips facing the camera and his torso twisted so his pecs face the camera too, he's making his waist look smaller and his chest bigger. but with bi's like his, that's really not necessary. they establish his superiority!

this guy is not as accomplished a poser. he could benefit from posing like the first young man. and he doesn't need to curl his fists so close to his head. but i love the shape and size of his biceps. i like the way that he's looking at his own biceps, admiring their power and size. the self admiration of a muscle man can be really hot.

this last guy has it all going on. i would buy tickets for the gun show. he's got a big chest and a narrow waist, see how his shirt hangs away from his waist? his guns are so big that they are starting to push the fabric in toward his torso. his arms are massive. he looks straight out at the camera daring us to challenge him. but he knows he's in control. he is armed and muscular and knows it. the pose says he knows it. the shirt says he knows it.

and we want to admire these guys. they know that. the double bicep pose establishes dominance and demands admiration. it's a offer we can't refuse. and who'd want to? these guys are buff hunks. the last guy, wearing that shirt asking if we've got tickets, is the ultimate muscle master. he's demanding our admiration, but limiting it. we've got to have tickets. are we cool enough, muscular enough, submissive enough, vocal enough in our praise and admiration to get tickets to that show?