






Sex Savages on Wheels is one hell of a blog, if you like babes, leather and tits. I think they're opening a shop in LA that sells leather and art and stuff. It actually looks quite tasteful.



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Sourced from everywhere but mostly Verdoux & London Lee
The Girl on a Motorcycle or better yet, Naked Under Leather (as the film was called in France), was a British / French film directed in 1968 by Jack Cardiff. The film starred Marianne Faithfull and was due to air at Cannes but due to the May 68 riots it never did. The plot is fairly simple: A woman leaves her husband and zips away on her motorcycle to be with her lover. Plenty of sexual and psychedelic experiences happen along the way.




The Hunger was Tony Scott's 1983 directorial debut that starred David Bowie, Catherine Deneuve and a smoking hot Susan Sarandon. The film is a fashionable vampire flick that drew from the then, full formed Goth subculture, and opens immediately with "Bela Lugosi's Dead" by Bauhaus. Roger Ebert hated it, but in retrospect it's actually pretty good. There's a number of steamy sex scenes, including a lesbian scene between Sarandon and Deneuve, and for whatever it's worth, Premiere Magazine rated the movie #5 on their "Hottest Sex Scenes of All Time" list.
A few others on that list include:

Radley Metzger was a New York filmmaker who made most of his films in Paris. His films were loved by a wide range of artists and directors that run the gamut from Andy Warhol to Orson Welles. The plots were typical Euro-Sleaze sexploitation that were kind of cheesey, but absolutely great. For the most part, they were beautifully shot and artistically stylized with impeccable set design. These films will appeal to fans of the genre, as well as photography buffs, film buffs, furniture & design enthusiasts, soundtrack collectors, and of coarse, perverts.









Sourced by Our Man in Havana
Sourced from B Kontos
Sourced from Visions of Excess









Ralph Gibson is an American art photographer best known for his photographic books. His images often incorporate fragments with erotic and mysterious undertones, building narrative meaning through contextualization and surreal juxtaposition.
Visit his very cool official site.

Lusts of a Moron, by Momus, is not exactly literature but it is a pleasurable cross referencing bonanza in to the mind of a true savant. Nobody drops more cultural knowledge into a single song then him. Take for example, the lyrics to Bluestockings, a song about the dirtiest books ever written. If I were looking for a dirty book suggestion, this song would be a good place to start.
I love you, you're so well read
Blue stockings well spread
Your carnal knowledge knocks me dead
I love you, you're so well read
Bluestocking give head
I love you, you've read:
Ovid, Anaïs Nin
The Song of Solomon
The Perfumed Garden and Georges Bataille's
The Story of the Eye
The Petronius Satyricon
The Arabian Nights, the Decameron
The Marquis de Sade's 120 Days
And Serge Gainsbourg singing songs to Sweet Jane B
I love you, you're so well read
Blue stockings well spread
Your carnal knowledge knocks me dead
I love you, you're so well read
Bluestocking give head
I love you, you've read:
Sacher Masoch and DHL
Portnoy's Complaint and mine as well
Frank Harris, The Life and Loves
Lusts of a Moron, Wings of a Dove
The Latins of the Silver Age
The triolets of Paul Verlaine
Lautreamont and G. Cabrera Infante
Mishima Yukio and Sweet Jane B
I love you, you're so well read
Bluestocking give head
Whisper what they said:
"Le silence de la chambre est profond
Aucun bruit n'arrive plus
Ni des routes, ni de la ville, ni de la mere
La nuit est a son terme, partout limpide et noir
La lune a disparu
Ils ont peur
Il ecoute, les yeux au sol
Son silence effrayante
Il parle de sa beaute
Les yeux fermees
Il peut revoir encore l'image dans sa perfection"
There are more than a couple heavyweight authors named here. My Life and Loves by Frank Harris, a monster of a book that was banned in countires around the world is one that we keep on our shelves. Harris was an Irish born journalist, author, editor, publisher and one-time roommate of Aleister Crowley. He moved to New York and founded his publishing company, The Frank Harris Publishing Company, to promote and distribute his works in America. Those works are now part of the collection at Princeton University.

On a side note, other books suggestions pertaining to the genre come from Susan Sontag, who credited the following five erotic novels as "true" literary works.



