I just sold my 1950s sailor costume and got a chance to talk about the classic literature piece that is Moby Dick.
Written in 1851, it was inspired by a real-life whale, Mocha Dick (totally the name. Totally ordering my coffee like this from now on).
The real-life whale (Dick) had rammed (hey, rammed was the word they used. It also just fits into my sexual narrative here) ships in the 1830s, causing a huge news sensation.
Another fun fact: the book was decimated to Nathaniel Hawthorne who, if you aren’t familiar, is a fascinating character and I’ll have to do a post on him another time.
Anyway, I made a video, ramming a dick. It’s vulgar but it matches the literature so enjoy! 💋
A fun fact: Louis Armstrong (the guy on my t-shirt) got his start in Storyville, which was the red-light district of New Orleans in the early 1900s. He'd sneak in to watch King Oliver's band play and eventually they finally told him to just come on over and learn to play an instrument. King Oliver personally took him under his wing, taught him to play cornet (and then trumpet) and the rest is history. Louis Armstrong quickly became a jazz great, making jazz from the 1920s through it's resurgence in the 1960s.
A 1920s embroidered class signature pillowcase. I couldn’t find much on the history of these things but apparently this was a trend alongside traditional yearbooks in the early decades of the 1900s!
Ok the hat is giving vintage feminine edge lord but I'm leaving it because I love hats even if they look better on people that are not me, and I love the lore around them.
This is a 1940s velvet hat with faux flowers. Women's fashion throughout the 20th century typically included a hat for most outings. As tradition would have it, her hat would be worn tilted to her right side, as her gentleman accompaniment was typically on her left. Gentlemen accompanied women on their left side throughout history for two (main) reasons:
1. In antiquity, a man's swrd hand was trained to be with his right hand, and his swrd would be worn on his left side. Should a situation arise, he could easily access it without concern to her as he accessed it.
2. In more modern times in America, women walked on the building-side of the thoroughfare, away from the road where carriages/cars were.
So, women's hats were designed to lean to their right side to allow for easy gazing upon their company who traditionally would be on her left. 💕
The moment you’ve all been waiting for…b/g content!🤤
I started off easy with one of my favorite things: a blow job.
The term “blowjob” originated in the late 1940s, printed in Tijuana Bibles, which, if you haven’t seen them, are dirty comics. I’ve had them in my shop before and they’re small, handheld paper comics depicting all kinds of sex acts between comedic lines.
Before that there were a variety of names: giving head, fellatio, etc.
I’m sure you’re not reading any further at this point so enjoy the show 💋
It's No-Shave November! Who knew going full 70s would be so popular? All month long I'll be posting photos of my full-grown out bush, making videos with high-def close-ups. 🤤
To start us off right, here's a clip from my very first video featuring my body hair from my long soft hair on my head, to my armpits, to my bush.
Don't miss it! Come December 1st I'm going to make a video shaving it all off until my pussy is smooth and silky and shines like the Sears Tower so Rudolph knows just where to bury his nose 😉🤭
You guys see me in costumes all the time so I thought “naked with some Louisiana moonshine and lore” might be fun.
These are legit, hand painted moonshine pottery jugs probably from the early decades of the 1900s. Moonshine is a clear, un-aged whiskey, named after it being distilled in the middle of the night with only the moon light to see to avoid being caught.
It’s been around since the 1700s but throughout Prohibition became popular, with stills created in rural areas in mostly Appalachia, but also some rural parts of the Louisiana Swamp.
It’s said to taste warm and earthy, with a strong burn, similar to vodka. But of course it depends on the distilling process, so taste can vary.
But sipping on some homemade moonshine and walking through the swamps looking for the Rougaroux sounds like a fun way to spend Halloween. 🎃
Fet Fest: I really think they missed the mark on the logo. Wouldn’t it have made more sense to say “I am coming (cumming)” ??
A fun fact: a kink is something that causes arousal that’s considered outside the traditional, vanilla norm (role play, bdsm, etc) whereas a fetish is typically explained as feeling sexual gratification from non-sexual things.
I’ve done little history lessons on bodysuits before so the short of it is that they were created to give the illusion of nudity without actually being nude for stage plays.
Naturally, the form fitting bodysuit became synonymous with sexiness and has been a staple for your lingerie drawer since before this one (which is from the 70s!).
I'm sure the people in the photos behind me would be rolling over in their graves at what I'm doing but jokes on you: I have stacks of vintage nudes and dirty photos of people getting it on from the Victorian Era to the 1970s. They're almost as hot as my photos 😏
Should we talk about the vintage Queen of Hearts costume I'm wearing or the original Rolling Stones tour poster behind me?
Since no one probably even noticed anything except what's under the dress I'll just stick to the dress 😉
The Queen of Hearts is a character card from modern decks of cards, although if you go back in time, you'll find that many decks don't have any female characters at all.
Lewis Carroll's 1865 book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland used Queen Victoria as the inspiration for the Queen of Hearts. He had to be careful, so not to openly offend her, but in designing the character it was said that he described her stature and embellished her personality enough so as to be easily recognized by parents, by "fantastical" enough that the intended audience wouldn't know better.
This is pretty rad - a 1970s army field jacket patched over to say SUPER FUNK with a huge painted Jimi Hendrix on the back. Definitely not army issue but still a neat glance into making your uniform your own during Vietnam.
Man, Halloween really has its fangs/tantacles/monster cocks in every industry and really, I'm not complaining and I'm sure after watching this, neither are you!
When you get ready for the Renaissance Faire, but we are definitely going to be late 😈
Following WW2, there began to be a resurgence in interest in medieval and renaissance history, most notable by the rise in folk music. Plays around the country began to include more tales with dragons or fantasy characters.
One of the turning points was a fundraiser held by a schoolteacher, who set up their backyard in 16th-century England as a class activity, which was followed by a larger-scale event held at a fairgrounds to raise money for a radio station.
Similar to what's seen today, volunteers set up booths re-enacting what life was like (blacksmiths set up an old forge, weavers set up looms, etc) and they blew up in popularity, with individuals setting up their own across the country.
If you haven't been to one, they're typically set in Elizabethan England (sometimes during the era of Henry VIII, sometimes during the Viking Age, etc) but offer everything from jousting to hair-brading, fire-breathing, jester shows, Maypole dances, leather working, blacksmithing, jewelry-making, and of course, a re-enactment of some kind by the royal court. They attract such a huge audience that actors often travel from festival to festival, as professional Renaissance Faire performers.
Interestingly, there's been ongoing debate about their accuracy. The original historians from the 1960s/1970s who provided guidance on the original festivals offered that the original festivals attempted to stick to authenticity so much that the experience was almost painful. Instead, they aim for the festivals to provide entertainment, and "trick into learning with a laugh!"
My favorite parts are getting dressed up, drinking mead and sharing a turkey leg, and watching the jester shows which, with a nod to Shakespeare, are typically subtlety naughty 😈
Fun fact: Chevrolet was created by Louis Chevrolet, and his brother, in the early 1900s. He was a Swiss-born, American bicycle racer-turned-race-car driver who, after setting record after record and ousting the previous first place winners, was snagged to help develop a modern car. The rest is history. Please enjoy my 80s mesh crop-top compliments of Mr. Louis Chevrolet 💋
A fun fact: the color orange is named after the fruit. The word for orange derives from the French word for the fruit, which came from the Arabic one, which came from the Sanskrit one, which came from the Persian one.
It wasn't until the 1500s that someone described something as "orange-like" in color. Before that, the term saffron was widely used to describe the color between red and yellow. 🧡
In case you missed it, I made a video from the POV if you wanted me to touch myself and cum only using my hands!
Lounging in lingerie, I rode my firm bed pillow until my clit was begging to be rubbed, then I laid back, slid my panties to the side, and edged rubbing my pussy using my fingers until I came hard.
This is an up-close, hi-def experience. You can even see my pussy dripping and contracting after I came. It's hot - check it out! 💋
