Resource/art: 18th/19th century e-ro-ti-ca

[joyful_molly]

Let's not sugarcoat it: the following pictures are the 18th/early 19th century equivalent to the magazines your brother used to hide from your parents under the bed. Quick entertainment for the masses, but that's part of our culture, too. And those drawings are fun

Comments

[mrs_norrington]

Wow, it looks like a good time was certainly had by all, doesn't it? ;)

[joyful_molly]

Absolutely! Especially the gentleman on the second picture looks very pleased! :-D

[bimo]

I'd very much like to second the statement above ;-)

[joyful_molly]

And then some!

[sturmbringer]

lmao!

You certainly make checking my friends page very funny ^^

[joyful_molly]

Good! :-D I'm always happy if I can provide a cheer-up. :-)

[m_carvaggio]

bwahahahahahaha! I think the donkey's in shock, poor ass.

[joyful_molly]

Looking at the picture a second time, I realise that he's sort of - pissed off. ;)

[saithey]

As for the third-- well, at least they had a tablecloth on the dinner table~

And the last one is just amazing. On a donkey?!

[joyful_molly]

at least they had a tablecloth on the dinner table

I only hope they'll change it before the next invitation...

The donkey-one is amazing, isn't it - who comes up with such things? I have an even weirder one showing a couple in a carriage... I have to look for it. People were more agile back then, it seems!

[saithey]

Maybe they all did yoga? I suppose when you don't have the convenience of a VW Beetle, you make do with what you have...

[joyful_molly]

They must have done yoga - either that, or they were all contortionists (and I can't help but notice once again how generous artists portray the male equipment).

I never tried anything of that kind on a donkey, but after my *cough* experiences in VW Beetles, it can't be THAT different.