Light As A Feather
I’m struck by the athleticism of this feat of sixty-nine, as found (in uncropped form) at Kinky Delight and drawn by one Marcello Dudovich:
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September 3rd, 2010 -- by Bacchus
Light As A FeatherI’m struck by the athleticism of this feat of sixty-nine, as found (in uncropped form) at Kinky Delight and drawn by one Marcello Dudovich: Similar Sex Blogging: September 2nd, 2010 -- by Bacchus
Things Were Never The Same After The ButtsexAlternative Title: Saliva Is An Inferior Anal Lube There’s a long poem, fourteen or fifteen hundred lines, attributed to Lord Byron; the attribution is thought to be both false and scurrilous. The poem, called Don Leon, has apparently existed in several versions; the one linked from Wikipedia matches Ashbee’s as being “entirely in defence of sodomy” but it lacks the lines Ashbee thought worth quoting, in which are supposedly explained the reason why Byron was estranged from his wife. Long story short, supposedly, she was great with child, he asked nicely, she didn’t say no, he went up the butt, she decided he was a monstrous pervert. Only, it sounds better in the original:
Similar Sex Blogging: August 31st, 2010 -- by Bacchus
On The Merits Of Sexual VarietyWe all know of the legendary Kama Sutra and its endless catalog of sexual variety. But do you know why those varieties were spelled out in such loving detail? I just discovered this explanation, from near the end of the famous translation by Sir Richard Burton:
August 27th, 2010 -- by Bacchus
Young Man SpankedThis one’s for… hell, I’m not quite sure who it is for. It’s a buff young man getting his ass whaled, somebody out there must be looking for this because it’s a prolific porn genre of which this is a better-than-average vintage exemplar:
Via. Similar Sex Blogging: August 27th, 2010 -- by Bacchus
Roman Sex CoinsIt’s knowledge I’ve had kicking around in my brain for awhile. There are these Roman-era coin-like objects, called spintria, sprintria, or sprintia. (I’m giving you Google search terms, not trying to tell you which of these is a good Latin word, ‘cos I dunno.) They have graphic sex scenes on them. They aren’t thought to be coins, precisely; coin collectors get huffy if you call them coins. They’re often called “tokens” and one venerable theory, now coming under discredit, is that they were used in brothels in polyglot Roman cities to help communicate about various desired sex acts. Another theory I found in this worthy thread is that they were a military parody of worthless tokens given as official political gifts. I don’t much care about the numismatic details. Happens, I found some nice images. I’m not saying where, because it’s a trashy link-baity sort of place, so junked up with mendacious ads for buying gold from dodgy ponzi scheme operators that I can’t link you there in good conscience. But the coins are pretty:
Similar Sex Blogging: August 26th, 2010 -- by Bacchus
Mixed MessageAnother bummer of a tattoo, by my standards:
It’s the anal variety again. And it says “Fun Center” — which is at least defensible. If it weren’t for the ring of barbed wire inside the words. Talk about your mixed messages! As seen on Tumblr. Similar Sex Blogging: August 25th, 2010 -- by Bacchus
Swimming With JuliaOK, OK. The dog in the last post was funny, you have to admit. But Julia from Met Art just makes you want to shuck off and dive for the water: Does it look to you like her buttocks are floating? Maybe a trick of refraction, maybe a miracle of pertness and buoyancy. I think a close hand inspection is the only way to be sure. Similar Sex Blogging: |