• New article from the Springfield Shopper: The Simpsons are trapped on a flight from Hell this December!
  • New article from the Springfield Shopper: A Sneak Peek for “Treehouse of Horror Presents: Simpsons Wicked This Way Comes” has been released!
  • New article from the Springfield Shopper: Season 36 News: Even more Preview Images for “O C’mon All Ye Faithful” have been released!
  • Wikisimpsons needs more Featured Article, Picture, Quote, Episode and Comprehensive article nominations!
  • Wikisimpsons has a Discord server! Click here for your invite! Join to talk about the wiki, Simpsons and Tapped Out news, or just to talk to other users.
  • Make an account! It's easy, free, and your work on the wiki can be attributed to you.
TwitterFacebookDiscord

Mapplethorpe

Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
Revision as of 21:06, October 15, 2021 by SolarBot (talk | contribs) (replaced: {{w| → {{W| (3))
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Mapplethorpe
Mapplethorpe.png
Book Information
Author: Robert Mapplethorpe
Genre: Photography
First appearance: "Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy"

Mapplethorpe is a book with a collection of photographs by Robert Mapplethorpe.

History

Marge and Homer noticed the spice fading from their love life, so they went to Books! Books! And Additional Books! to find a book that could improve their marriage. At the store, Marge and Homer looked in the "Marital Relations" section, while Bart and Lisa shopped on their own.

When the kids returned from their shopping, Marge and Homer were embarrassed to be caught looking at books about sex. They quickly grabbed other books at random so they could pretend they were looking at something else. Homer ended up with a copy of Mapplethorpe. When Bart asked what Marge and Homer were looking at, Homer answered, "I was just pursuing my interest in — Aagh!", cutting himself off and screaming when he saw the pictures in the book.

Behind the Laughter

  • Robert Mapplethorpe (1946–1989) was a gay photographer whose works were famous for their homo-erotic nature and triggered much debate about censorship and the public funding of artworks.

Appearances