— Wild and Untamed —

Tell our readers a little about yourself so they can get to know you better. Where do you live, what are your interests, and what’s your profession? Any other interesting facts about you?

GLEB Hi, my name is Gleb, and I’m the founder of LEN MUN. I’ve been living in Bali for several years now  —  a place that inspires me with its nature and atmosphere. Here, I dive deep into spiritual practices, self-discovery, and the study of Vedic culture and astrology. These explorations of inner harmony shape my vision and are reflected in my creativity.

How did your underwear brand come to life? What inspired you, how did you start, and what sets your pieces apart from countless competitors? How does the process of designing and producing new pieces work?

GLEB Right now, LEN MUN is more of a resortwear brand, but I do plan to expand into underwear in the future. At the moment, the collection includes men’s swim briefs, and soon there will also be beach bags. My goal is to gradually broaden the line while staying true to the concept of conscious and sensual clothing. What sets LEN MUN apart is its focus on mindful consumption, sustainability, sensuality, and self-acceptance. We use recycled materials and natural fabrics that require less water and energy to produce — and that applies to both the products and the packaging. The inspiration for creating this brand came from my own need for self-expression. My creativity is deeply connected to my sense of sexuality, and I’ve always wanted to convey that through visual style and aesthetics. LEN MUN became a way to channel that energy into something constructive. This brand is more than just me; it has its own character  —  one that carries a part of me: mystery, depth, and intrigue. I may be its face and model, but LEN MUN is an independent entity with its own presence. Production takes place in Bali, allowing me to be fully involved in the process. It all started with a personal need  —  I couldn’t find good swim briefs that accentuated the body and looked sexy. Most stores on the island sell swim shorts, which don’t match my style or how I feel about myself. So I decided to create what I wanted to wear. The idea for the brand was born back in 2020, during the lockdown, but it only materialized in 2025. Now, I’m finally bringing to life the designs that have been in my mind for years, and I plan to gradually expand the collection.

What kind of underwear do you prefer? And what do you wear around the house when you’re alone?

GLEB Life in Bali has changed my habits  —  with the warm climate here, I eventually stopped wearing underwear altogether. I love the freedom and lightness of it. And I’ve never felt shy about open windows either. That said, when I do wear underwear, I’ve always preferred briefs  —  they’re the most comfortable and aesthetically pleasing style for me.

Tell us about your experience with erotic photoshoots.

GLEB I’ve had some experience with erotic photoshoots, though not too many. Interestingly, even in non-erotic shoots, my sexuality often came through in my gaze and the energy of the frame. Over time, my shoots became more revealing, but aesthetics have always been my priority. I believe that a partially covered body, leaving room for imagination, is more sensual than complete nudity. There’s a sense of mystery and understatement that draws people in and lets them fantasize.
These days, I take part in such shoots less often because my perception of sexuality and aesthetics has evolved and continues to transform. I’m becoming more inclined to express it in a more subtle and conscious way.

How do you feel when you’re completely nude in front of the camera?e when you’re alone?

GLEB My comfort in front of the camera depends a lot on my interaction with the photographer. Sometimes there’s tension  —  sexual or emotional  —  and other times, complete indifference.

With time, it became easier because I learned to accept my body and see its beauty with all its unique features. These shoots have been a big part of my journey toward self-acceptance and embracing my sexuality. I’m grateful to the photographers who helped reveal different sides of me through their lens.

When I’m fully nude in front of the camera, I rarely think about my nakedness  —  I’m more focused on how the shot looks and how aesthetic it is. I care more about the final result than the process itself.

What matters more to you in erotic photography  —  aesthetics or explicitness?

GLEB For me, the most important thing in erotic photography is aesthetics  —  but that depends on the context and the goal of the shoot.

In art-erotica, visual style, form, composition, and the beauty of the image take priority. It’s not necessarily about arousal but about creating a certain mood. On the other hand, when erotic photos lean toward more explicit content, the goal shifts toward capturing raw, unfiltered energy and reality.

What detail or moment during a shoot makes the process particularly exciting or interesting for you?

GLEB A shoot becomes especially captivating when there’s emotional chemistry with the photographer and the camera. It’s not always about physical attraction  —  it’s more about the special kind of connection that develops through interaction.

It’s that feeling when you’re almost in love with the camera, as if it’s a person you trust and feel drawn to. That connection brings the photos to life, filling them with energy and authenticity.

Do you have a favorite pose or angle where you feel you look best in photos?

GLEB You can definitely spot it on my Instagram, haha. It’s a frontal pose where I stand straight, leaning on one leg, creating a slight curve in my body  —  almost like shifting my weight onto my hip.

I love this pose because it captures a balance of masculinity and femininity, a mix I also channel through my brand. My body is masculine, lean, and hairy, but my long hair brings in a softer, more androgynous energy. The contrast between fluid, graceful poses and a strong, masculine body creates something visually striking and sensual.

That’s what I aim to reflect in LEN MUN  —  the harmony of masculine and feminine energy. I find it attractive when muscular men aren’t afraid to show their softer, more sensual side. It’s not about being gay or straight  —  it’s about confidence and self-acceptance. And to me, that’s incredibly sexy.

How do you feel about taboos in male erotica? Are there any boundaries you would never cross on camera?

GLEB When it comes to male eroticism, I personally don’t have any taboos. I believe the only limitations should be defined by the purpose of the shoot.

In art photography, I avoid hypersexualized imagery and overtly pornographic elements  — for me, it’s all about the aesthetics. Artistic erotica should never feel excessive. But if the goal is a more explicit, adult-oriented shoot, then there are no real limits because the context is entirely different and can explore any creative approach.

Do you ever feel aroused during a shoot, or is it purely professional for you?

GLEB Whether a shoot feels artistic or erotic depends on the connection and interaction.

I’ve had aesthetic shoots where the chemistry created a sense of arousal  —  not because of anything inappropriate, but because of the emotional energy exchanged through the camera. And I’ve had shoots with well-known OnlyFans models where I felt no attraction at all  —  simply because there was no emotional connection, and it felt more like work.

Ultimately, it’s always about the human factor.

What is the boldest scene or pose you’ve had to shoot? How did you feel at that moment?

GLEB I can’t pinpoint a specific bold pose or scene because, for me, boldness is simply the act of participating in such shoots. It’s about self-acceptance, embracing my sexuality, and personal growth. If a pose or scene fits the context of the shoot, I feel comfortable — whether it’s an aesthetic photograph or more explicit content.

Do you have an idea for an erotic photoshoot that you would love to bring to life?

GLEB I once had an idea for an erotic shoot involving artificial blood, but it was never realized. Right now, I probably wouldn’t bring that vision to life for myself, but I might integrate some elements of it into my brand — though not in a nude format.

What does sexuality mean to you? How do you express it in life and in front of the camera?

GLEB Sexuality, for me, is a multifaceted and complex concept that extends beyond appearance. It’s about energy, actions, confidence, gaze, and words. It can exist even in stillness — when you’re doing nothing, yet people feel your energy. It’s a state of self-acceptance, openness, and inner harmony.

In front of the camera, sexuality unfolds through interaction. I like to treat the camera as if it were a person I have a connection with — it’s like flirting, a game built on trust and engagement.

In life, sexuality is not just about appearance but how you present yourself and experience the world. It’s about confidence, relaxation, enjoying life, and being open to the energy of others. For example, in Bali, especially in Canggu, I often notice people who radiate sexuality through confidence, freedom, and self-acceptance. Sometimes, it doesn’t even require interaction — just their presence creates a strong energetic field.

When do you feel the most sexually confident?

GLEB I feel sexy in different moments: after a workout when my body is pumped, when I wear my brand’s briefs. Sexuality, for me, is less about external circumstances and more about an inner state. I can wake up in the morning and feel sexy simply because I accept my body and my energy. When you stop fighting yourself and trying to change out of dissatisfaction but instead take care of yourself out of love, it creates a lasting sense of inner attractiveness. Of course, receiving attention from someone I like also enhances this feeling.

What part of your body do you find most attractive?

GLEB It’s hard for me to choose just one part of my body because I’ve learned to love it as a whole. But if I had to pick, I’d say my torso — especially after workouts when my muscles are well-defined. I love my V-line abs, my biceps, and my chest. Honestly, I enjoy seeing how my body changes and reflects the work I put into it. It’s not just about physical shape but also about my attitude toward myself — when you invest love and care into yourself, it’s reflected in how you look and feel.

What is the most important thing in sex for you?

GLEB For me, sex is primarily about connection and interaction. Synchrony, trust, and the feeling of being on the same page matter most. Even if it’s a first encounter, sometimes there’s this deep closeness, as if you’ve known each other forever. Creating a safe space where both partners can be open and vulnerable while feeling secure is essential. That’s what allows you to fully let go and enjoy the moment.

What is the most memorable sexual experience you’ve had? 

GLEB I’ve had many memorable moments, but one of the most vivid was with a guy I’m still seeing. He’s my first African American lover, and it wasn’t just about physical attraction or the fact that he was the largest I’ve ever experienced — it was about the incredible emotional and energetic connection. His attentiveness, presence, and focus on the moment made it unforgettable. It felt like being truly revered, like I was something sacred. That level of depth and his desire to understand what I liked made it extraordinary.

If we’re talking about more extreme situations, I remember having sex on the beach when I was 18, in broad daylight, with people walking around. We had to hide, pretending we were just sunbathing, which added an adrenaline rush. While it was a memorable and romantic moment, I wouldn’t necessarily want to repeat it — I realized that kind of thrill isn’t really my thing. But I’m glad I tried it and understood that about myself.

What is the most flattering compliment you’ve received in bed?

GLEB That actually came from the same guy I mentioned earlier. At the end, he said: “You’re a power bottom made for a big dick! No more small dicks for you!” It was funny but also very flattering.

What is more important to you — passion or tenderness?

GLEB For me, the ideal combination is when tenderness and passion intertwine, flowing seamlessly from one to the other. I love the contrast between these states — when softness and care transform into fire and intensity, then return to something gentle and intimate. It’s in this dance of opposites that incredible energy is born. That’s what makes the interaction real, rich, and deeply emotional. I can’t choose just one because it’s the fusion of both that creates perfect chemistry and depth.

How do you feel about experimenting in sex? Is there something you’ve been wanting to try for a long time?

GLEB I’m always open to experimenting, especially when there’s trust and mutual understanding with my partner. It’s important for things to happen naturally — I rarely suggest something radically new myself, but if my partner comes up with an idea, I’m open to trying it and seeing how it resonates with me. If something doesn’t feel right, I’m comfortable setting boundaries — that’s also part of honesty and trust in intimacy.

Lately, I’ve been thinking about group experiences (three or more people). I’ve had this experience before, but it wasn’t very satisfying. I’m curious to try again in a different setting, with different people, and from my current perspective.

What is more difficult for you — being completely naked in front of the camera or revealing your most intimate thoughts in an interview?

GLEB Honestly, the boldest thing for me is revealing my intimate thoughts and feelings in an interview. My body is just flesh — I can easily show it because it doesn’t define my essence. But inner vulnerability and openness — that’s something far more valuable and fragile. When you talk about your desires, fears, and experiences, you show your true self — and that takes much more courage than physical nudity. But that’s also where the beauty lies — the chance to be truly seen and understood.