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artiebagagli-deactivated2019011

Theo Molkenboer - La Toilette (1903)

Theodorus Henricus Antonius Adolph Molkenboer (23 February 1871, Leeuwarden – 1 December 1920, Lugano) was a Dutch painter and designer; notably of book covers and posters. He was also an expert on the history of Dutch folk costumes and wrote several short works on that subject.

#myfavsouvenir #ourancestorswerenaughty

#ancientgreeceplaycard

#ourancestorswerenaughty #myfavsouvenir

@http://dangerousminds.net/comments/erotic_horror_art_of_toshio_saeki

the floor turned red as I found myself naked.

#abstract #naked #woman #body

centuriespast

Allegory of Peace Francesco Furini Private collection Painting - oil on canvas

Forget the romance about damsels in distress and knights in shining armor—having sex in Medieval times (that’s the 5th to the 15th century) was definitely a no-no. Well, according to ye olde religious edicts that is. For example: if it was Sunday, Wednesday, Friday or Saturday then it was a sin to have sex. If it was daylight or you were naked—you weren’t allowed to have sex either. If the wife was menstruating, pregnant or nursing a child—yep, sex was definitely out. As it was during Lent, Advent, Whitsun week, Easter, feast days and fast days. In fact, having sex was only allowed according to the penitentials if you wanted a child and then you could only do it so long as there was no fondling, no lewd kisses, no oral, no strange positions, and even then you could only do it once and you had better not enjoy it. ‘I’m not enjoying this, darling.’ ‘Me neither.’ As you can imagine, back in these feudal times finding a place to make out was difficult—accommodation was cramped, often cold and damp and lacked privacy. Out in the fields, or in a...

#dangerousminds_blog #medieval #medieval_sex #erotics