Feminarium

Frits Jonker: I have no idea how many pages material i have for my “Feminarium”, as i have i called my scrapbook with pictures of women that i like because they look strong, sexy, attractive or intriguing. A large part of the picturse and pages is still missing. It must be somewhere in the house, but miss-filed. An even bigger part exists in the form of little red books. For many years i tried to describe the pictures in these little red books. I gave that up: it is better to let the images speak for themselves. I will try to re-use the picturse in these little red books fir the Feminarium, but that is something for later, when i have nothing else to do.
Here are some recent pages:

I think it's just imitation he wee

The She Wee - no large size or colors option available.....

How Women Fight Back

Click image for better view at source.

"There's twice the work in wartime if you've a home to keep going -- and three times the worry. Food worries, money worries, separation worries --- no one to look to or lean on. On top of that, broken sleep. No wonder it gets you down sometimes. But you can be one of the people who bear up, and fight back. How? It's simple and pleasant. There's a wonderful strength-giving tonic, Wincarnis, that enriches your blood and gives your nerves a wonderful, calm power. ..."

Umm. I'll bet!

Women - As Portrayed In British World War II Advertising (via Everlasting Blort)

Crudites

I'm Learning to Share enlightens us on things you never thought about.

CRYSTAL GAYLE FANCLUB

Marvel unto these strange and somewhat creepy photos of women with extremely long hair.





[more here]

Side note: Last Christmas, I was in Sweden visiting my American-expat mom and sister. We were all waiting at the station in Örebro for a train to take us skiing when one of the old drunks who hang out there stumbled up to my mother, who has thick brown hair down to her waist, and stared at her for a small eternity. Suddenly, he shouted "VAD HÅR!" and shuffled off. My sister, without missing a beat, turned to my mother and said, "he just called you a whore, mom."

Is It True?

Is this just a rumour, or is it all true. Baikinange? You too??? Noooo. No way! All women can't be bad. That aint right. Just a little bad a few times a day. Just to spice things up a bit. Btw I'm pretty bad myself by putting this up on the internets for all to see. Tee hee.

All Women Are Bad, is a movie NSFW movie, and so are this trailer. (via Strange Ink)

Sexploitation "trailer"
Uploaded by gregwallace

BAD!

Saucy Victorian 3D

Fin-De-Siecle (well, the Siecle before last, anyway) stereogram imagery for gents.
Courtesy of what appears to be an Edgar Rice Burroughs appreciation site.



NSFW !!!!

UPDATE: Possess only one eye/Blind in one eye? Look HERE. Made by me just for you.

Do women and horror movies mix?

"Do women and horror movies mix? Are women excited by being scared to death and watching the bodies pile up? ...

... Psychologists have long believed that our attraction to horror films is that they allow us to explore and experiment with fears and emotions, but there are suggestions that women respond to fear in a way that men don't. "Fear can facilitate sexual responsiveness in women, whereas it inhibits it in men," says Dr Glenn Wilson, a psychologist at King's College London. Isn't that a little close to the myth that women have rape fantasies? "No," he says. "It has to be in a safe, controlled environment, so watching a horror film is a good example. I'm not saying this is the only reason for watching. Horror films, for men and women, are about learning to cope with emotions that would threaten to overwhelm us if they happened in reality." I ask Sarah if The Hills Have Eyes 2 turned her on. She laughs. "No, it was a mixture of boredom and feeling a bit sick. Which isn't sexy." ...

... What I hear again and again is that there just aren't enough female directors in any genre, but especially in horror. One effort to change this has come from the low-budget film studio Warp X, which is running Darklight, an initiative to encourage female horror directors. Ten were chosen and they have been taking part in workshops; at least two of the films to come out of it will be made. "We are focusing on horror because the genre is becoming more popular," says Caroline Cooper Charles, head of creative development. "Horror is a very well-trodden genre with clear tropes and it could do with an injection of something different, something new to make it more exciting. The idea of bringing a female perspective, to see whether those women will come up with anything different, was really interesting." ... "

'Everything but the ghoul', article in Guardian Unlimited Film Features. (via del.icio.us/thgroh)