February 2009
DigiRomp: lesbian social network for sharing erotic experiences
by sbrothier© 2009 Created by Virginie de la Montcagne
November 2008
Les 400 culs : La planète sexe, vue et racontée par Agnès Giard
by sbrothier & 2 othersJournaliste spécialisée dans les contre-cultures, le Japon et l’art déviant, correspondante depuis huit ans de la revue japonaise S & M Sniper,
je suis l’auteur du livre d’art Fetish Mode (éd. Wailea, Tokyo, 2003),
Le Sexe Bizarre (éd. Cherche-Midi, Paris 2004) et L'Imaginaire érotique au Japon
(éd. Albin Michel, Paris 2006).
BOX: Les Petites Morts »
by sbrothierMany, many years ago, the 5 of us lamented the death of the smut rag. We had grown up under the legandary mantle of Playboy and its innocence, Penthouse and its penetrative expostions, and (for the lucky ones among us with cool older brothers or pervy dads), the no-holes barred Jugs and Hustler.
But then the Internet came along, and suddenly all the Vaseline™ on the lens couldn’t justify paying for porn when there was so much of it for free.
And yet, we remained unsatisfied. Sure, there was sometimes amazing porn to be found online, but it lacked the polish, the sheen. Plus, all joking aside, we missed the prose aspect of the smut magazine. As they say, the brain IS the largest sex organ (except on Chris, because DAMN. We’ve seen him in the shower.)
Box Magazine
by sbrothier & 1 otherBOX is the convergence of sex, fashion, and culture. Its mission is to challenge the schizophrenic nature of the current sexual climate by selecting models, photographers and themes that redefine the current standard of beauty and sexuality. Box exposes readers to features that appeal to a variety of sexual tastes.
The magazine approaches the adult market with a luxury outlook. Imaginative and complex photography, conscious design and clever editorial features set Box apart from contemporary pornography. Box presents sex in its natural state, seamlessly integrated into our culture and daily lives without judgment or shame. For more information contact [email protected] or call (510) 893 2263.
1
(4 marks)