January 12th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Sexy Buttoned Stockings
When women mostly stopped wearing stockings, we lost a lot of chances for sexy differentiation in calf-coverings:
From Usenet.
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January 11th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Cervix Knocking, Manga Style
Sometimes you see stuff and you can’t tell if it’s a manga drawing or some terribly misguided sex-ed resource:
Beware the double-headed penis!
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January 10th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Her Welcoming Mouth
If you are possessed with any sort of cock at all, you don’t need an instruction pamphlet in order to know what you should do when presented with the sight of this welcoming mouth:
That’s Angelina Valentine in the most recent Sexually Broken update.
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January 8th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
A Week In St. John
How would you like to spend a week on the island of St. John in the Virgin Islands? Photographing the lovely Sarah Jaymes?
Yeah, hardship duty.
From ALS-Scans.
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January 6th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
A Fundament Of Note
I suppose it’s only to be expected in bottom-oriented spanking porn from whatever era, but this vintage drawing by Georges Topfer seems notable to me because the bottom being unwillingly presented for punishment is not tiny in the modern style. The woman is not drawn as obese, but there’s still plenty to whip:
From the Spank Slaves spanking links blog.
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January 4th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Sexy Car Commercials
They’ve been making sexy car commercials a long time, eh?
From an ad for the 1963 Dodge Polara as seen at Kinky Delight.
January 3rd, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Blogging For Momentary Effect
One of the many ways Bruce Sterling is brilliant is his ability to churn out useful analogies. In this interview he explains the ephemeral nature of blogging in a way that resonates strongly with me:
I’m a blogger and I’m very keen on randomly-assembled narrative chunks, but I’ve always known that blog content has a short shelf-life. It’s like doing stand-up comedy.
Just so. I take him to mean that a blog post has a moment and a context and an intended audience. Even if it “works” on the moment it’s delivered, it isn’t designed or intended to make sense or offer amusement a year later. Sometimes, though serendipity, it may; but that’s neither the intention nor (usually) the outcome.
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