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Erotic Books -
Erotic Comics
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 A visual experiment by a number of New York artists - intoxicating!
New
York City six years ago - a small group of fourteen young restless gay
artists joined forces. Frustrated that the drawing courses on offer
only had nude models in academic poses they decide to take matters into
their own hands. Thus the QUEER MEN'S EROTIC ART WORKSHOP was born! In
the following years the group expanded to almost 100 gay artists and
their collaboration proved to be quite fruitful. Together they produced
around 12,000 drawings - DIRTY LITTLE DRAWINGS.
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Erotic Books -
Erotic Comics
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 For over four decades, erotic comics have flourished around the world. Erotic Comics 2 examines how this budding art form exploded from the California comix scene to become an international publishing phenomenon.
Beginning
with an exploration of newly liberated American artists in the '70s,
this overview examines the gay and lesbian comics scene, current
artists and publishers in Europe, and Japanese erotica. After delving
into the sexual mores of Japanese Hentai: from tentacle sex to Yaoi,
the book looks to the future, where erotic comic creators are
sidestepping legal issues by producing work solely for the Internet.
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Erotic Books -
Erotic Comics
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 This international survey of erotic comics chronicles a groundbreaking
form of sexual expression up to 1970, the years when mainstream culture
spurned explicit eroticism. In the 1930s, American “Tijuana Bibles,”
little pornographic comic books that parodied popular comics and comic
strips, were widely available. World War II gave a boost to erotic
comics, especially illustrated pin-ups. This set the stage for men’s
magazines such as Playboy, which included racy cartoons from the beginning, and fetish comics.
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Erotic Books -
Erotic Comics
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 The risqué artwork in this engaging volume shows what happens when
artists in the squeaky-clean fields of comic books, comic strips, and
animation color their drawing boards blue. Here are rare private
sketches by such renowned talents as Milton Caniff (Steve Canyon),
George Herriman (Krazy Kat), Al Capp (Li’l Abner), Mort Walker (Beetle
Bailey), Johnny Hart (B.C.), Joe Shuster (Superman), and Bob Kane
(Batman). Some, like Carl Barks (Donald Duck), Hank Ketchum (Dennis the
Menace), and Dan De Carlo (Archie), are represented by naughty gags
drawn for girlie magazines; Alex Raymond (Flash Gordon) and Cliff
Sterrett (Polly and Her Pals), by pinups for the troops of World War
II.
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