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c-sharp minor
Well-known member
Fuck. I was going to submit my bod for their pic taking pleasure this summer.
Monday, May 30, 2005
Editor's Note
Say goodbye to SUNshine Boy
A longtime CANOE feature is paddling off into the sunset. After more than nine years online, the SUNshine boy on CANOE is no more.
The Sun Media papers in Toronto, Edmonton, Calgary, Ottawa and Winnipeg have all bid goodbye to the guy.
A recent survey conducted by the Winnipeg Sun showed that more than 80% of regular readers check out the SUNshine Girl, while fewer than 45% look for The Boy.
Online, the SUNshine Boy on CANOE receives less than five per cent of the traffic that the SUNshine Girl does.
When the Edmonton Sun pulled the plug on The Boy in mid-March, columnist Mindelle Jacobs interviewed long-time Toronto SUNshine Boy photographers Veronica Henri and Debbie Holloway.
"It was hard to get good-looking guys," explained Henri, who should know.
She shot The Boy for two decades. It wasn't considered "prestigious" to be a SSB, and most of the prospects preferred to wear suits.
Women, continued Henri, are socialized to show off their bodies. "Men aren't brought up like that."
But, Holloway warned, women are very picky.
"I could photograph Tom Cruise and there would be people who would say 'Yuck.' You just can't please everyone."
-- with files from the Edmonton and Winnipeg Sun
Monday, May 30, 2005
Editor's Note
Say goodbye to SUNshine Boy
A longtime CANOE feature is paddling off into the sunset. After more than nine years online, the SUNshine boy on CANOE is no more.
The Sun Media papers in Toronto, Edmonton, Calgary, Ottawa and Winnipeg have all bid goodbye to the guy.
A recent survey conducted by the Winnipeg Sun showed that more than 80% of regular readers check out the SUNshine Girl, while fewer than 45% look for The Boy.
Online, the SUNshine Boy on CANOE receives less than five per cent of the traffic that the SUNshine Girl does.
When the Edmonton Sun pulled the plug on The Boy in mid-March, columnist Mindelle Jacobs interviewed long-time Toronto SUNshine Boy photographers Veronica Henri and Debbie Holloway.
"It was hard to get good-looking guys," explained Henri, who should know.
She shot The Boy for two decades. It wasn't considered "prestigious" to be a SSB, and most of the prospects preferred to wear suits.
Women, continued Henri, are socialized to show off their bodies. "Men aren't brought up like that."
But, Holloway warned, women are very picky.
"I could photograph Tom Cruise and there would be people who would say 'Yuck.' You just can't please everyone."
-- with files from the Edmonton and Winnipeg Sun
