4. “Eli Chi自称为非二元transmasculine,来自一个从古巴移民到美国中国家庭。他是Tender Bois Club创始人之一,这是一家音乐制作公司,塑造了他希望在世界上看到那种温柔、有创意、相互关联男性气质。(2019年) by Jamil Hellu 高清作品[21%]

“Self-identified as non-binary transmasculine, Eli Chi comes from a Chinese family who immigrated to the United States from Cuba. He’s one of the founders of the Tender Bois Club, a music production house modeling the kind of tender, creative, and connected masculinity he wishes to see in the world. (2019) | Available for Sale

材质 :Digital pigment print 尺寸 :147.3 × 101.6 cm Photography

“Eli Chi自称为非二元transmasculine,来自一个从古巴移民到美国中国家庭。他是Tender Bois Club创始人之一,这是一家音乐制作公司,塑造了他希望在世界上看到那种温柔、有创意、相互关联男性气质。(2019年)-Jamil灯

英文名称:“Self-identified as non-binary transmasculine, Eli Chi comes from a Chinese family who immigrated to the United States from Cuba. He’s one of the founders of the Tender Bois Club, a music production house modeling the kind of tender, creative, and connected masculinity he wishes to see in the world. (2019) | Available for Sale-Jamil Hellu

5. &;根据红色除尘器他们支撑着我们岛屿堡垒。近三分之一世界中国商船悬挂着红色旗帜` ;Under the ;Red Duster they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the worlds merchant ships fly the red ensign (1939~1946) 高清作品[21%]

~
;Under the ;Red Duster they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the worlds merchant ships fly the red ensign (1939~1946) -

图片文件尺寸: 4800 x 3239px

&;根据红色除尘器他们支撑着我们岛屿堡垒。近三分之一世界中国商船悬挂着红色旗帜

~ ;Under the ;Red Duster they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the worlds merchant ships fly the red ensign (1939~1946) -

6. ;根据红色除尘器他们支撑着我们岛屿堡垒。近三分之一世界中国商船悬挂着红色旗帜` Under the Red Duster they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the worls merchant ships fly the red ensign (1939~1946) 高清作品[21%]

~
Under the Red Duster they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the worls merchant ships fly the red ensign (1939~1946) -

图片文件尺寸: 4800 x 3239px

;根据红色除尘器他们支撑着我们岛屿堡垒。近三分之一世界中国商船悬挂着红色旗帜

~ Under the Red Duster they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the worls merchant ships fly the red ensign (1939~1946) -