On this date in 1897, Thomas edison patented the Kinetoscope, the first movie projector. (via Wikipedia) Just a little over a hundred years ago, there was, not only no such thing as television, but no such thing as movies even. Although the science fiction of the day imagined space travel, television and its impact on society were just too freaky to be conceived of in advance.
Obscuria has wonderful text to go with their product line. Obscuria describes my favorite mask from their site: “After Lady Synthestruct polishes off her pint of nightly brandy from the steam powered liquor atomizer, she passes through the richly colored sitting room and makes way towards the hangar, where a patchwork hot air balloon awaits for mysterious Victorian adventure. A brass riveted rust colored leather Steampunk mask, with black leather accents. Two brass and mesh cylinders protrude about one inch out of the mask and are curiously decadent. Dual straps with brass buckles finish off the design, with a slightly padded nose bridge inside of the mask for added comfort.” As an added plus, Obscuria manages to have a personal feel while still offering same day shipping on these masks.
I actually saw some of this shoot in one of the recent issues of Marquis magazine in the Big in America section Blue Blood’s Amelia G and Forrest Black put together. I hadn’t realized the whole sets of Vampirabat are now posted in the Blue Blood VIP members area. Vampirabat is a really classic gothic vampire beauty. Worth viewing every shot of her.
It is all well and good for video game characters when they are popular and their games are flying off the shelves, but what happens after the joysticks are running someone else and the screens go dark? Ms. PacMan turned to prostitution. Frogger dissected. And how about that poor elf Questor whose evil parents took all his gold pieces? The Questor Elf Porn Scandal video goes in-depth into these issues, but the most important questions it asks are “What is that, an arrow?” and “Did you ever bang that Valkyrie chick?”
The elf girls of WhoreLore are certainly slicker than Vivian Winters on Geek Girls Online. I am torn because I appreciate the Whore Lore production values, but I wish for the sincerity of someone like Vivian Winters on GGO. Here is the geeky bio Vivian Winters has on Geek Girls Online:
Location: USA
Occupation: Student
Favorites
Table Top/Pen and Paper RPG: Dungeons and Dragons 3.5, particularly Forgotten Realms.
Video Game: World of Warcraft, The Sims 2, Super Mario Galaxy, Mario Kart Wii, Super Mario 64 and countless other games for the N64
Book: “The Sparrow” by Mary Doria Russell
TV Show: Star Trek (TNG, Voyager, DS9), Firefly
Lifestyle
Sexuality? Bisexual and somewhat kinky.
Smoker? Nope.
Drinker? Rarely.
Partier? Does watching “Serenity” and playing N64 with a bunch of my friends count?
Mini Bio: I’ve been running Dungeons and Dragons campaigns on and off for five years. My current campaign is set in an entirely homebrew setting with lots of political intrigue and backstabbing. When I’m not planning new adventures, I spend my time playing video games, hanging out with friends, doing classwork, and reading (or writing!) erotica.
Bianca Dagger and Dakota Brookes are both elves. Bianca Dagger and Dakota Brookes are both taking off their elven garb and making sweet lesbian elf love together. You can check out the free elf sex gallery here and here.
There is more serious sounding description for this Birth of Destruction episode: “The path is hallowed in the souls of others and from within the despair emerges a character capable of vanquishing those who thrive for harmony. Can this entity overthrow the powers of virtue, or will her sexual appetite get the best of her? There’s no telling what’ll happen when the storms collide, when the flesh melts.” But what more do you really need to know than two elf chicks together?
Creature from the Black Lagoon is a 1954 monster film directed by Jack Arnold, and starring Richard Carlson, Julia Adams, Richard Denning, Antonio Moreno, and Whit Bissell. The eponymous creature was played by Ben Chapman on land and Ricou Browning in underwater scenes. The film was released in the United States on 5 March 1954.
Creature from the Black Lagoon was filmed and originally released in 3-D requiring polarized 3-D glasses, and subsequently reissued in the 1970s in the inferior anaglyph format (this version was released on home video by MCA Videocassette, Inc. in 1981). It is considered a classic of the 1950s, and generated two sequels, Revenge of the Creature and The Creature Walks Among Us, each a year apart. Revenge of the Creature was also filmed and released in 3-D, in hopes of reviving the format.
The movie has an enduring legacy in both media and the general public. A musical based on the movie opened at Universal Studios Hollywood in late June of 2009. It has also been widely referenced, in part due to its groundbreaking character, in other media. In fact, many movies featuring monsters put a Gill-man likeness in the background as a homage. More directly, the Gill-man appeared in the Robot Chicken episode “Shoe,” voiced by Seth Green. He tells a guy that he prefers to be called the “African American Lagoon.” Its likeness also was used for the film The Monster Squad. However, due to licensing issues with Universal, the creature is referred to as “Gill-Man.” Ben Chapman introduced the creature in costume with Abbott and Costello on live television on an episode of The Colgate Comedy Hour. Even earlier, in The Seven Year Itch, the film is referenced when Tom Ewell and Marilyn Monroe come out of a theatre showing Creature from the Black Lagoon. Monroe expresses some sympathy for the creature, saying that it was not really bad and “just wanted to be loved”. The creature plays a brief cameo emerging from lake Springfield in the Simpsons in the 10th episode of Season 16.
Creature from the Black Lagoon was later made into a pinball game, designed by John Trudeau (AKA “Dr. Flash”), and released in 1992 by Midway (under the Bally brand name). This game has a retro 1950s drive-in theme. It also features such 50s classic songs like Rock Around the Clock, Get a Job, and Summertime Blues. Completing side missions in the pinball game causes the screen to display “Universal Presents… Creature from the Black Lagoon,” and then requires the player to chase after the monster just like in the film. The game sold 7,841 units.
The film has been immortalized in paleontology circles. When Jenny Clack of the University of Cambridge discovered a fossil amphibian in what was once a fetid swamp, she named it Eucritta melanolimnetes, which is Greek for “the creature from the black lagoon.”(via Wikipedia)
Forrest Black and Amelia G photographed beautiful Aiden Starr in their artistic style for the Blue Blood VIP members area. They shot her in gleaming black rubber with a statue of the Creature from the Black Lagoon. Aiden Starr and the Creature from the Black Lagoon were reportedly photographed at famous horror author David J. Schow’s Hollywood Hills home. You had me at Black Lagoon.
Heavy Red has recently released a Victorian Misfit Gown. Of course, all Victorian styles have a touch of steampunk about them. Or perhaps all steampunk has a touch of the Victorian. At any rate, Heavy Red gets a steampunk bonus for featuring their lovely gown model loitering by an old train. After dirigibles, trains are nicely steampunk modes of transportation, even without a steam-powered engine. I wish Heavy Red credited the model and photographer her, but they describe the Victorian Misfit Gown thusly: “The trains all stopped dead in their tracks as she walked by…stunning, breathtaking and with devious intentions. Born of another time, lost in this world, she is a misfit.The Misfit Gown is deep blood red satin, covered with a net and lace overdress. The overdress is adorned with black lace, ribbon and sequins. This fitted A-line dress gives you a glamorous statuesque figure, while not being impossible to wear, accentuating the bust and hemline, while distracting from the hips and tummy. Dress has spaghetti straps and a side zipper. This is a dress that is truly to die for…Shown with our matching sequin strap gloves.”
According to the AMF Korsets site, in addition to costuming things like WhoreLore, they dress performers for various events. Some of the shows on their c.v. include Torture Garden in London, Skin Two Rubberball in London, Fetish Evolution in Essen, Absolute Kink in Amsterdam, Klinik in Amsterdam, Vanilla Gallery in Tokyo, San Franciso Fetish Ball in (unsurprisingly) San Francisco, SMack in New York, and Fetish and Fantasy Ball in Las Vegas. The Las Vegas show is pictured in the thumb here with the hooks in flesh. I must confess that I am a fan of the Hellraiser movies, but I am sort of icked out by most suspension performances. I know it makes no sense, but I just can’t get into the fleshhooks. Hellraiser is about the pleasure of pain and experiencing a body suspension in a controlled safe environment is an impressive extension of the themes I loved in the movies. Just not for me.
Thank you to the alert readers who pointed out that August in WhoreLore is probably wearing something designed by Louis Fleischauer for AMF Korsets. I think the model pictured here is named Sashi and the photograph is by Karen Hsaio.
I’m not sure what WhoreLore means describing the Change episode: “Evil is close and for the Whores, closer than they think. The evil spy reports back to his master only to discover that his true faith will be death.” I am sure that the green leather armor August strips partially out of for the castle orgy is very nice. Hardcore sex ensues. Check out the free orgy gallery here and here.

























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