Gus Van Sant talks about making the film “Milk,” and photographer David Vance discusses his risqué work. Also in this issue: Capetown, “Gods of Sport,” and “Randy Blue.” Click on the image for more detail...

Sandro and Maykson present “The Boys of Summer,” Leandro Ming photographs DNA models in new high fashion swimwear, and more fashion photography from Ronald N Tan. Plus gay rights on The World of Warcraft and tourism in Hong Kong. Click on the image for more detail...

The Life Ball, the world's biggest AIDS-related fundraiser, is one of the features in this issue. Also, Brent Dundore photographs men in suits, and Margaret Cho discusses the experience of creating reality TV. Click on the image for more detail...

Rick Day's photographs from his book “Players” are featured as part of Issue 112's look at the sporting world. Olympian Matthew Mitcham is interviewed, and a look at the past includes the only major soccer player to ever come out. Click on the image for more detail...

Photography from David Vance looks at the fashions of summer, contrasted with another photographer's take on winter in wool outfits. There is also a travel feature on Fire Island. Click on the image for more detail...

The travel issue of Australian magazine DNA features plenty of international coverage, including photography from the Folsom Street Fair, the consequences of Proposition 8 for gay rights in the United States, and South American travel destination Buenos Aires. Click on the image for more detail...

Two fashion features plus one special photography feature with James Franklin entitled “Keep On Truckin'” make this a photo-packed issue. There's also a fashion shoot with men in uniform, and a discussion with a gay specialty travel agency on the best destinations worldwide. Click on the image for more detail...

Issue 116 of DNA is all about their list of the “Sexiest Men Alive” for 2009, with 60 pages devoted exclusively to the feature and plenty of pictures to go around. There is also a Frank Louis photography feature with New York City as his backdrop for photographing the issue's chosen model. Click on the image for more detail...

This issue includes Liza Minelli, travel features on Barcelona and Copenhagen, and the tale of a pair of married men who work together as porn stars. Photography by Gabriel Goldberg, Ryan Colford, and Jared Matthew. Click on the image for more detail...

Paul Freeman's “Outback Currawong Creek” is one of the special photography features in this issue of DNA, as well as work from Robert Chiovitti and Marc Bernsden. Music is the main theme of this issue, with interviews of the cast from “Glee” and several features on Australian and international rock and pop groups. Click on the image for more detail...

Pedro Virgil's photographs in “Pool Party!” marks the beginning of summer in Australia, along with several other photographers looking at new summer swimwear fashion. Plus, the issues of civil unions and blood donation by gay males are analyzed. Click on the image for more detail...

Issue 120 of the DNA, Australia's leading gay men's magazine, features photography from Pedro Virgil. Virgil photographs a previous unknown who DNA has spent the past three months turning into a model. Also, a feature on gay men on both sides of the law. Click on the image for more detail...

DNA's 10th “Birthday” celebration features new pictures of some of their all-time favorite cover models taken by Frank Louis, plus a look at the 2010 Mardi Gras in Sydney. Also, this issue features a rare look at Japan's gay art scene. Click on the image for more detail...

One of the hottest issues of DNA yet. Issue 123 includes photography from Salvador Pozo, Hubert Pouches, and Richard Gerst. Adam Lambert, gay christian youth, and muscle-building myths are among the subjects covered. Click on the image for more detail...

This early issue of “(not only) Blue” is sold out elsewhere and no longer available from the publisher. It features an interview with horror author Clive Barker. Click on the image for more detail...

This issue is from October 2000, featuring the work of Francois Rousseau, Greg Gorman, Richard de Chazal, and Justin Julius-Santos. Click on the image for more detail...