Erotic Book: Erotica Secrets of Sexy Female Bodies For Men and Women
December 15th, 2009 by Yes, thats me in the picture!
Product Description
Uplifting eroticism while demolishing myths, “Erotic Book” offers a fresh and exhilarating perspective on the sensuality and beauty of the female body. The author provides readers of “Erotic Book” with insights on what aspects of the female body really arouse men, and why nearly every woman potentially possesses an intensely erotic body. “Erotic Book” rebels against the objectification of women, and presents an understanding of female sensuality that integrates th… More >>
Erotic Book: Erotica Secrets of Sexy Female Bodies For Men and Women
Related posts:
- 5 Comments »
- Posted in Products
December 15th, 2009 at 6:53 pm
Erotic Book is an open and honest study of the female form, through the eyes of the author. Filger’s background in Fine Art Photography is evident by the exquisite detail in which he views every nuance of the female form. Anyone who does not see the beauty in their own body needs to read this book.
Alan Walker
Rating: 5 / 5
December 15th, 2009 at 8:01 pm
This slim book is not just a delightful account of the female body, but a passionate hymn to the beauty of woman.
Intensely sensous, but not pornographic at all, it lovingly examines and exalts all the components of her body, underlining their significance from an aesthetic and erotic viewpoint.
It should be required reading for all photographers and painters alike as an introduction to the appreciation of the female body.
Art teachers had better leave anatomy manuals on the bookshelves from time to time and refer to this book as they teach life drawing classes, to arouse the students’ genuine interest in what they are drawing.
Rating: 5 / 5
December 15th, 2009 at 10:26 pm
I found this book after doing an Amazon search–looking for books on art nude photography. Well, I can get a refund, and I have 30 days to do so, and I might. I should have read the title more carefully–titles that make no sense in standard English should be suspect, particularly if the author is a native speaker. Read the title carefully and see if it makes sense to you. Now there’s nothing inherently incorrect in paying to publish your own book. After all, as the cliche goes, this is the United States. But it should at least raise in your mind why no independent publisher thinks this book is worthy of publication. For one, the subject matter promises to be a new take on erotica, but it’s basically a rehashing of all the sexist arguments about the hypersexual depiction of women, and serious books have been written about the subject for years. Well, the man is a professional photographer. That’s nice. I am as well. And I must say the photos are in the range of adequate–about the level one could reach with a few hours of instruction on camera technique and basic lighting. The images in the book are examples of what the author/photographer is trying to illustrate, and he’s not a very excellent salesman for his own cause. Finally, there are so many other books on the subject–unless you wish to collect every extant book on the philosophy of erotica, I’d skip this one.
Rating: 3 / 5
December 16th, 2009 at 1:13 am
My girlfriend and I both loved this book of essays on the beauty and nuances of the female form. But, customers should be aware that this is not a manual for glamour photography, nor is it a pictorial of nude women as its cover might imply. The author’s work is not augmented by photos or illustrations of any kind.
Rating: 4 / 5
December 16th, 2009 at 3:15 am
I’m captivated by female beauty, so I was interested at the prospect of a book dedicated to the subject from an artist’s perspective. Unfortuately, the author has framed some of his statements to be representative of “most men.” It’s annoying and sloppy. For example, commenting that many women now shave their pubic hair, he observes that “most men” really prefer women with pubic hair (without even broaching whether its trimmed or groomed). He fails to acknowledge that preferences vary widely and offers no data to support his statement. He has a section on body piercing where he goes to some lengths to clarify how he’s finally come around to accept the thought, but only in certain parts of the body, and again women are better off unadorned. Opinions on that subject also vary from person to person. Rather than discussing his preferences as strictly his own (e.g. “As a painter, I prefer ‘x’ because…”) or doing some actual psychological or historical research, this book comes across as the organized ramblings of one opinionated man (whose opinions I don’t share) – not intelligent discourse about a gorgeous, age-ancient topic. I returned the book.
Rating: 3 / 5