Search Results for: whole foods

If you look at a certain stretch of Australian highway in Google Street View you can see two people having a pretty good time – at least, you could yesterday, according to Buzzfeed… Here Are Two People Having Sex On Google Street View (Buzzfeed) Sperm out the nose. Braces. Barf…. and – I was so…

Jasmine W, Rilee Marks – Fidelity (pictured above) Coralie A – Satisfaction Malena Morgan, Riley Reid, gentleman friend -Threesome in The Cove Elle Alexandra, Malena Morgan – Envuelto (below right) Subil, Tobias – Essence Emily J – “Short Circuit” by Paul Black Dido – “Shining Glass” by Don Caravaggio Emily J – “Insomnia” by Paul…

This stellar article from my dear friend Midori is right in line with the aesthetic I see increasingly expressed by the hundreds of thousands of people who visit this blog regularly. It’s what I call a “Whole Foods attitude” we’re all cultivating about porn, sex toys, and figuring out good ways we can live our…

Image by Exey Panteleev. When Paul Carr writes the post, I don’t really need to frame it for you. Here, one of my favorite writers (Carr) tells us about one of my other fave writers (Zoe Margolis) being treated as a second class writer by a mainstream publication in either a desperate attempt to claw…

Violet’s Guide to San Francisco Before you begin, find out what people mean when they talk about our “San Francisco Values“. As my dear friend Chriso aptly puts it, “Run for your life — it’s that Rihanna song again!” Chances are good that if you’re checking out this guide, you’re visiting my fair city for…

As my dear friend Chriso aptly puts it, “Run for your life — it’s that Cher song again!” That’s right, this weekend is SF Gay Pride, one of the weekends here where (literally) buttloads of tourists visit to celebrate, drink, get laid, feel really good about the world, feel really sad about the world, and…

Parody novel Bound for Disappointment by Sheri Savill unleashed its scathing BDSM insider-baseball satire upon the literary world July 10, but this thing’s painfully, hilariously timeless. Savill’s brilliant short novel manages to lampoon whingey female submissives, cloying sex culture personalities, a variety of cringeworthy male dominant stereotypes, tepid BDSM, and the public’s annoying hunger for…