Erotismo gráfico

[Bicuriosex]

 

[Bicuriosex]

 

[Bicuriosex]

 

[Bixlu]

 

[Bixlu]

 

[Bixlu]

 

[ikarusulu]

 

[Majadero]

Lamento que la calidad no sea la mejor.

 

[Majadero]

Los curas y monjas dan mucho juego ...y morbo

 

[Mangante]

me encantan las pin ups, y la primera es una pasada

 

[Majadero]

Seguimos con los monjes rijosos

 

[Majadero]

Soldados

 

[Majadero]

Folleteo en general

 

[Bixlu]

 

[Bixlu]

 

[Bixlu]

On her website, Melinda Gebbie describes her artistic journey as 'a continuous document of fluid mind, body and spiritual states, seen through varied materials and storytelling imagery; a one-person journey through a kaleidoscope of words, feelings, growing awarenesses, and the ever-changing juxtapositions that the rules of time and flesh impose upon us. That's a big artist's statement, but Melinda's art and illustration work has explored these boundaries and depths in a way that very few others have dared to, especially when it comes to sex, power and passion.

 

[Bixlu]

On her website, Melinda Gebbie describes her artistic journey as 'a continuous document of fluid mind, body and spiritual states, seen through varied materials and storytelling imagery; a one-person journey through a kaleidoscope of words, feelings, growing awarenesses, and the ever-changing juxtapositions that the rules of time and flesh impose upon us. That's a big artist's statement, but Melinda's art and illustration work has explored these boundaries and depths in a way that very few others have dared to, especially when it comes to sex, power and passion.

To start with the facts, here is the beginning of the Wikipedia entry for Lost Girls: 'Lost Girls is a graphic novel written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Melinda Gebbie, depicting the sexually explicit adventures of three female fictional characters of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century: Alice from Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, Dorothy Gale from L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, and Wendy Darling from J.M.


Barrie's Peter Pan. They meet as adults in 1913 and describe and share some of their erotic adventures with each other. That is all true, but hardly scratches the surface of what is one of the most exciting, erotic, thought-provoking,

 

[Perigeia]

 

[Bixlu]

 

[Bixlu]