From a tweet by Rain DeGrey, via Titty Blog.
Similar Sex Blogging:
ErosBlog posts containing "degrey"January 2nd, 2015 -- by Bacchus
Shower SelfieFrom a tweet by Rain DeGrey, via Titty Blog. Similar Sex Blogging: August 18th, 2014 -- by Bacchus
Mussed But Not BrokenI’ll grant you that Rain DeGrey looks a little bit mussed at this stage of her Sexually Broken photoshoot. But broken? Oh no, not by a long shot! Similar Sex Blogging: June 25th, 2014 -- by Bacchus
The Google Shortlinks #Pornocalypse In ActionRemember last week when I blogged about rumors that Google was disabling certain shortlinks built using the Goo.gl link shortener, if the link targets were porn sites? Well, thanks to a pair of tweets from Rain DeGrey attempting to share a photo from HardTied.com, right now you can see that that little chunk of the #pornocalypse in live action. Here are the tweets:
And sure enough, if you click the goo.gl link in that first tweet, right now Google is serving you this instead of the photo Rain linked to: The only sentence in the two policy links Google offers that seems even remotely relevant is this one: “Do not use this service for spamming or linking to content that may harm other users.” The modern state of Google’s anti-spam software: there’s a rule in there that assumes that porn and spam are the same thing. Don’t be evil? My ass. Similar Sex Blogging: June 15th, 2014 -- by Bacchus
Porn, For The ExperienceThe next time you hear someone claim that porn stars are a bunch of exploited victims who obviously must have have been coerced into making porn by the depravity of their economic circumstances, here’s a counter-example you can point them at. In Rain DeGray’s Why I Accidentally Became A Porn Star, she cites a reason that has absolutely nothing to do with the money:
Similar Sex Blogging: December 31st, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Experiences Of FistingFrom Rain DeGrey at Dirty Words:
Similar Sex Blogging: May 27th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
The Other Side Of The WallWhat’s going on, on the other side of the wall? Something sure has Rain DeGrey’s full attention: Is it a man with a powerful vibrator and an insatiable forced-orgasms fetish? Or, is it a pussy spanking that never seems to end? The girl in the wall never knows what’s coming next, until it starts to happen. For all she knows, there could be a whole corridor full of playful perverts lined up over there… Pictures are from the most recent shoot at Sexually Broken. Sorry, there’s no free samples gallery available yet. Similar Sex Blogging: May 22nd, 2013 -- by Bacchus
“I’m Black And Blue… And I Love It!”Today I don’t get to blame one of my porn research customers for setting me off on an image-researching frenzy. Nope, today it’s entirely Camille Paglia’s fault. In her The Chronicle of Higher Education review of three terrible contemporary academic books about BDSM, she writes:
Oh, really? Given that tracking down obscure bits of kink in vintage popular culture is one of my hobbies, I couldn’t resist that bit of bait. To the image searching machines! The best photograph of the actual billboard in question that I could readily find is this one, from a music blog:
According to this page, the model is Anita Russell and “Mick [Jagger] himself tied her up.” For a luxuriously detailed description of the billboard, we now turn to Carolyn Bronstein, from this interview about her book Battling Pornography: The American Feminist Anti-Pornography Movement, 1976-1986:
The art exists on the internet in a much cleaner version that seems to have run as a full page magazine ad: According to my source for the high-resolution magazine ad version, it ran as advertising in (at least) National Lampoon magazine. I can’t confirm whether that might be so, but I can say that the August 1976 “Compulsory Summer Sex Issue” of National Lampoon featured on its contents page this “answer back” version of the ad with the gender roles flipped:
The original (bound Anita Russel) ad does not appear anywhere in that August 1976 issue of National Lampoon, at least as the issue appears in the Internet Archive; but it might have appeared in other issues for all I know. I should note that I emphatically do not endorse author Carolyn Bronstein’s dismissive condemnation of “the dangerous idea that women get excited when things get a little rough.” Dangerous the idea may be, especially as a generalized cultural assumption; but there’s manifest evidence that it’s also a truth, for some women at least and for wildly-varying values of “a little rough”. See eg., Rain DeGrey: “I love face punching & it was a huge part of my play for a long time. Was once kept in black eyes for 6 weeks.” A line from Paglia’s review refers to the “the acrimonious, long-running debate among feminists over whether sadomasochism is progressive or reactionary”; Bronstein’s dismissiveness strikes me as being a sniping shot in that unending war. |