High-Five Fridays #2
High-Five Fridays provide the chance to not only be nice, but for me to catch-up on missed posts I should have made during the week. Here's what you almost missed this week...
#1 Sam introduces us to Bernard Natan, "The most important pornographer you've never heard of."
#2 Vintage Pulchritude has lovely vintage erotica. My only complaint is that of the typical collector -- where's the information on the object/photo? But if you just like to look, never mind my collecting concerns and enjoy the antique art nudes.
#3 I'm not just a smut collector -- or even just a collector; I'm many things. But another area of collecting I'm into is religious items; I think any smut collector has to note, but not necessarily like, the connections between sexuality and spirituality, especially when it comes to organized religion. It's like the other side of the coin, I guess. So this anti-Christianity antique postcard is very interesting.
In my best Monty Python imitation I say, "And now for something completely different..."
I direct you to Gracie Passette's political post, #4, Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right; Or Do They?; I'm utterly surprised there are no comments as she's dared to go completely non-pc. Related, #5, Girl With Pen's Deborah Siegel wonders Do More MEN Think Us Ready for Madame President?
Find out how to give your High-Five Fridays here!
The purpose of this meme is to give high-fives to 5 people, posts, blogs and/or websites you've admired during the week. I will link to everyone who participates and leaves a link to their 5 high-fives on Friday. Trackbacks, pings, linky widgets, comment links accepted!
Visiting fellow High-Fivers is encouraged! If you participate, leave the link to your High-Fives in others comments (please note if NWS).
Find more High-Five Friday folks here!Labels: Collecting, High-Five Fridays, Links, Political, Religion, Sexism
posted by Silent-Porn-Star at
2:02 AM
3 Comments:
The atheist post card is very interesting... I'm a historian (and an agnostic,) and often think that we only became "really open minded" recently... and things like atheism were underground at best before the 1960's... and nope, they were around and thriving in some places.
I love your #2, but I have the same issue with it that you do - I want info on the pictures, or at least is much as known. Without something to go by, it's hard to learn anything more about any of the images.
In that way, your #3 link is great, both for the content and the descriptions of where they came from. Even though #2 is pretty, I'll be more likely to visit #3 - my curiosity level is very high.
Hey, thanks for noticing hubby's blog (link #3) :D I know he has a few more that he grabbed that day that are on the same theme.
You know I agree with you on #2 -- I need the info I can put into a search engine so I can find it and (possibly) get it.
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