The Wierd Tales Brundage cover graced by this fancy girl in her feathers and pearls and jeweled chains and light wrist bondage has a title suggesting that she is a “living buddhess” and although I did not know buddhesses were a thing, who am I to argue?
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This is not the first time we’ve found spicy stuff in old sorority yearbooks, but on the title page and chained together in a neck coffle? That’s kinky, ladies!
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It doesn’t do to ask too many questions. Questions like “why is she wearing handcuffs in a cell she’s been locked in so long she’s had time to decorate it?” Questions like “aren’t there easier ways to get your nipples sucked by a cop?” It doesn’t do. Don’t ask. Just roll with it:
Artwork is from the cover of Ultissime Proibite.
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She really should have turned down this dinner invitation:
Art is by MJ Bivouac.
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Remember, kinky friends: it’s called the “master bedroom” for a reason!
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He’s reeling her in, irresistibly and inexorably. She doesn’t appear to mind at all:
According to a 1988 Bondage Life magazine, this is from a presumptively-vanilla Australian women’s magazine:
“The Love Bind” — That’s the title of the article this editorial photo is supposed to illustrate. It’s from Cleo magazine, an Australian publication for women, and no, it’s not about bondage, it’s about women who are afraid of commitment. It does look like the models had a bit more fun than they were intended to, however.
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Lurid depictions of settler women taken captive by Native Americans have a tradition in American arts and letters as old as the North American settlement project itself. This pulp illustration is firmly in that tradition:
From the February 1967 issue of Adam magazine.
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