The altporn intelligentsia over at AltPorn.net have just posted another interview in their series of pieces on smart businesswomen in altporn. This is an in-dept conversation with BurningAngel’s Joanna Angel. Cosplay fans that we are, we’ve covered all sorts of evil schoolgirls over the years here at Sexy Fandom, so I am excited to hear that Joanna Angel will be rolling out another site in this generally neglected genre soon. Joanna Angel also tells AltPorn.net’s Truant what business advice she would give her younger self, what she thinks of artsy porn, adult DVD releases vs. website video, and what her first DP was like. BurningAngel is also about to come out with a licensed pubic hair dye product. This is a fun read.
Apr 092011
Aug 192009
Speaking of Geek Girls Online, AltPorn.net has a really interesting interview with Athena Hollow. Athena Hollow is the webmistress of GGO. My favorite part of the interview is when interviewer Cutter asks: “Nearly every alt-model we’ve seen lately claims to be highly intelligent, including many that seem to have their own opinions about how to spell the word. Who should we believe and why?” Athena Hollow replies: “Ask them what Einstein’s theory of relativity is. Chances are, if they don’t know, they are blowing smoke up your ass. What it does show, is that brainy girls are very “trendy” these days. Everyone wants a smart girl, or a gamer girl, as they are seen as the “Unicorn” of the female species. Many guys are getting tired of the same blonde bimbo porn that keeps getting reproduced over and over again.”
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Aug 032009
AltPorn.net has a bunch of new writers since last I kept up. One is Beda Hoydenish who just did an interview with the inspirational Amelia G about her new AmeliaG.com site and the state of altporn.
My favorite part of the interview is where Beda Hoydenish’s question about the origins of the Blue Blood moniker lead to Amelia G explaining some of her manifesto and you have to admire someone who still finds important things to say with breasts in her face: “The name Blue Blood is sort of a play on words with the blood for vampires and gothic spookyness and the blue meaning erotic as in blue movies, but the blue blood phrase overall connoting a certain tastefulness and strength. Especially in 1992, when I founded Blue Blood, it was very common for alt-identified people to feel like they had to accept second class citizen status. So the strength aspect is really important to the core manifesto for me. The most important message I would like readers or members to get from Blue Blood is that purple hair or tattoos or having kinky sex or otherwise living flamboyantly does not mean you are not entitled to the rewards of the larger society.”
Sexy Fandom on Twitter 
