Goran Gocić—the author of "Andy Warhol and the Strategies of Pop"—opens this volume with an informative and insightful text on homoeroticism in Renaissance art. The collection follows a reverse-chronological structure, moving from “younger” to “older” figures. The second contribution, essayistic in tone, is by Ksenija Stevanović and centers on the romantic, sexual, and creative life of Tchaikovsky. The third piece, by Ana Ješić, focuses on Alan Turing’s contributions to mathematics, computer science, and the Allied victory in World War II, as well as the tragic fate he suffered due to his homosexuality. This is followed by Nađa Bobičić’s text on Jean Cocteau, which primarily examines his literary and, to a lesser extent, cinematic work, while also addressing his problematic “political engagement.” The penultimate article, by Aleksandar Stojaković, delves into Pier Paolo Pasolini’s murder, his filmmaking method, and his most notorious work—"Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom". Finally, the concluding article offers a concise overview of the fascinating life of Michel Foucault, along with a brief introduction to his philosophical treatment of the history of (homo)sexuality. 112 pages (in Serbian).