Let’s Get Undressed Together
This artwork is from the cover of a lesbian pulp novel called Love Like A Shadow. The artist is Paul Rader.
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May 1st, 2017 -- by Bacchus
Let’s Get Undressed TogetherThis artwork is from the cover of a lesbian pulp novel called Love Like A Shadow. The artist is Paul Rader. Similar Sex Blogging: May 1st, 2017 -- by Bacchus
I’m Back!Folks, I am sorry for the silence, but I promise it’s not been the usual blog-fading-away bullshit. In fact I have been travelling, part vacation and part family business. It was worthy and fun and exhausting in equal parts, the wifi sucked, and when I had it there was no time for it and/or no privacy to use it. I am weary beyond the capacity to describe, but I’m also home again now. Thanks for your patience! April 20th, 2017 -- by Bacchus
Why Rich Men Buy Boats, Fine Art EditionWith me it always seems to come back in the end to rich men and their fucking golden boats, doesn’t it? The above is a detail from Youth On The Prow, and Pleasure At The Helm, painted by William Etty. Similar Sex Blogging: April 15th, 2017 -- by Bacchus
Shear AestheticsThere is a town in northern Alberta called Beaverlodge. (Schoolboys prone to sniggering may note that it’s not so very far from the towns of Tumbler Ridge and Sexsmith.) It’s a welcoming sort of place:
And let’s imagine that while you are just happening to pass through Beaverlodge on some fine and random snowy April day you discover yourself to be suffering from a hair and aesthetics crisis. Where should you go? Discerning travelers will immediately recognize that there’s really only one solid choice:
It’s always the unexpected that makes travel so delightful! Similar Sex Blogging: April 14th, 2017 -- by Bacchus
The Loving Sea (Monster)Outside of Japanese porn, this is just about as sexy as octopus-tentacle sea-monster groping gets: According to Pulp Librarian, the artist is Emanuele Taglietti. Similar Sex Blogging: April 13th, 2017 -- by Bacchus
Artfully Posed ReliefThis photo from Pissing Blog is so artfully posed, you can’t really tell if she’s really relieving herself beside a quiet country road or if that’s just another waving blade of grass: Given the coy photography, I suspect this may be from a British porn magazine of the 1970s, but I freely admit that’s a wild guess. Similar Sex Blogging: April 12th, 2017 -- by Bacchus
Pleasure In FindingThe fine art of the subtweet is defined (well, I’m defining it here now) as tweeting about somebody without an @ mention, so that they won’t know you’re tweeting about them. It has degrees and variations; sometimes you’re carefully not directly responding to a specific tweet, sometimes you’re just gossiping about a person behind their back but in public. Carried to the next level, you can do it by taking your comments to an entirely different social media platform. I guess that’s what I’m doing here, with an added layer of obfuscation-by-time-delay. This post has been deliberately left to languish in my drafts for quite some little time. By now, even if you think it might be about a tweet you once made, it could more likely have been about somebody else’s tweets, and that’s how I want things; I don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings by stomping on their honest joy and enthusiasm. I’m going for harmless snark, here. Because recently I’ve seen several different tweets from different people in a common theme, and that theme has been delight in having “found” their partner’s prostate. And every time I see that on Twitter, I have to sit on my fingers, lest I type some variation on “Oh, dear, how long was it missing?” Yes, I am a bad person. Similar Sex Blogging: |