Glad Gunnar, han har en fin naturlig kroppsbygning. De svenske bodybuilders ville posere for Foto Grafo/Sundyberg, Interforlag/Stockholm, Stan of Sweden/Goteborg, Sven Swede/Stockholm og Champion Studio/New York (nar Kundzicz skulle reise til Europa). *OsloSson
I suspect his name was Gunnar, not Gunner. Gunnar is a male first name of Nordic origin meaning fighter, soldier, and attacker, but mostly is referred to by the Viking saying which means bold warrior. Famous people named Gunnar include Gunnar Andersen (1890–1968), Norwegian football player and ski jumper; Gunnar Andersen (1909–1988), Norwegian ski jumper; Gunnar Aagaard Andersen (1919–1982), Danish sculptor, painter and designer; Gunnar Reiss-Andersen (1896–1964), Norwegian poet. In the UK, we have a phrase “rear gunner” or “tail gunner”, which means something totally different.
Subtle oil job, nice lighting. He has quite a bush, and if you enlarge the shot, it looks like his peter is oiled, too.
ReplyDeleteGUNNER EHRLING also posed for ZEWS and he was a Vintage Swedish BodyBuilder. TY for Posting this excellent Photo.!
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome. My pleasure, really.
DeleteGlad Gunnar, han har en fin naturlig kroppsbygning.
ReplyDeleteDe svenske bodybuilders ville posere for Foto Grafo/Sundyberg, Interforlag/Stockholm, Stan of Sweden/Goteborg, Sven Swede/Stockholm og Champion Studio/New York (nar Kundzicz skulle reise til Europa).
*OsloSson
Ehrling, jeune Suedois souriant, rien de mieux qu'un modele physique qui aime poser nu pour le photographe.
ReplyDelete-Beau Mec a Deauville
I suspect his name was Gunnar, not Gunner. Gunnar is a male first name of Nordic origin meaning fighter, soldier, and attacker, but mostly is referred to by the Viking saying which means bold warrior. Famous people named Gunnar include Gunnar Andersen (1890–1968), Norwegian football player and ski jumper; Gunnar Andersen (1909–1988), Norwegian ski jumper; Gunnar Aagaard Andersen (1919–1982), Danish sculptor, painter and designer; Gunnar Reiss-Andersen (1896–1964), Norwegian poet. In the UK, we have a phrase “rear gunner” or “tail gunner”, which means something totally different.
ReplyDeleteThanks Phil! It seems one of my Norwegian followers agree with you.
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