Nick Thornton Jones takes gorgeous, high-saturation photos of models utilizing an overlapping technique that exoticizes the inherent form of his models. Using bright, neon-fruit colors and the kind of post silhouettes of Bond Girls in tight spandex, Jones creates an intoxicating new take on a nostalgic image of the badass woman. These photos are fine art, photography and fashion all in one.  

Drew Struzan is an American artist known for his more than 150 movie posters, which include all the films in the Indiana Jones, Back to the Future, Rambo and Star Wars film series. He has also painted album covers, collectibles, and book covers. These particular illustrations capture a vintage sexiness that's hard to find so authetically rendered than in Struzan's body of work.   

Renee Jacobs practiced law for years until being downsized drove her back to her first love--photography. She began creating erotic magic inspired by secrets and stories from her friends. Her new photobook entitled "Renee Jacobs' Paris" is a collection of sensual images taken in and around the City of Light. Her models are mostly friends, though she quips, "I've certainly approached random women in public many times." These effervescent, ephemeral images capture the magic and splendour of a Parisian romance with astounding grace.

Jeff Koons' "Untitled (Girl wih Dolphin and Monkey)" was commissioned by the Whitney Museum of American Art in 2006. It features a young brunette pinup girl straddling an inflatable dolphin while kissing an inflatable monkey. No one is entirely sure where exactly this idea came from, but it's a perfect image of sexy, silly kitsch. The photo is one of an edition of 25 and is still hung at the Whitney in New York.  

Magdalena Frackowiak melts across these immaculate sheets in all her blonde bombshell glory, adorned only by jewels. A simple concept gorgeously executed, these spread by Giampaolo Sgura for the May issue of Vogue Paris is definitely one for the archives.   

"I Love Your Work" by Jonathan Harris is an interactive portrait of the lives on nine women who make lesbian porn. It consists of 2,202 10-second video clips, taken at five-minute intervals over 10 consecutive days. 10% of the ticket sales are donated to the Sex Workers Project, which provides social and legal services to people who egnage in sex work. The result is a stunning experiment in film, porn, documentary and interactive video art. This is a project unlike any we've seen before, a beautiful and demystifying foray into the world of these undeniably charming, daring women. The New York Times writes that "I Love Your Work" is "a documentary tha taims to break down stereotypes and misconceptions around lesbian-identified porn by turning the camera away from the actresses' sex-fueled day jobs, and toward the quotidian lives of hte women."  

Here's a fun video to round out your Monday afternoon, and it might even inspire you to beat the heat and go skinny dipping. This series of animated walks and runs, created using Flash by German-born, London-based animator Felix Sputnik, is a simple yet impressive exercise in basic locomotive techniques, featuring various animated female models to demonstrate the physics of movement, including the sway and bounce of the naked body as it runs, walks, and skinny dips with gleeful abandon. 

Pascaline Mini, aka Myth' of the Rainbow, is a graphic designer and illustrator based in Lille, France. The artist describes her work as "a fantasy space whose primary source draws from the extraordinary timeless icons of creation myths. Cosmogonic nostalgia, aesthetic fantasies, divine and colorful passions form a holy bridge between imaginary moments and traditions. Written in an idealized "mytho-symbolism," the myth of the rainbow explores the possible creation legends of a new fantasy world."

Peter Driben (b. 1903 - d. 1968) was a highly successful American pin up and glamor artist whose charmingly risqué illustrations were beloved by the American public from the beginning of WWII until the great baby boom of the 1950's. Although he is often overshadowed today by the likes of Alberto Vargas and Gil Elvgren, Driben's prolific output and popularity during his lifetime have firmly cemented him as one of the 20th century's great pin up artists, and his alluring creations continue to delight and titillate.

Bernhard Handick is a young German artist and art-director of Shoutout-Magazine who is currently studying at The Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen, Germany. With a German father and a mother from Sri-Lanka, Handick grew up in a multi-cultural environment, which heavily influenced the breadth of his artistic interests. He approaches his photography in a sculptural manner, looking at the three-dimensionality of his images in terms of their compositional resonance, visual musicality, and tactile appeal.