Bill Ward
Bill Ward - 1976 and younger ←
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Heinz Brandenberg
Heinz Brandenberg is an obscure and largely undocumented name from the underground erotic art scene of the 1970s. Likely working under a pseudonym or artist name, the creator was active in German-speaking Europe, most probably Germany, Austria, or Switzerland, as shown by the frequent use of German captions and phrases…
E. Remsen
For this artist there is no info known. He (or she) illustrated the books Painful Pleasures and Invitation to the Dance (1935). The art from Painful Pleasures shows some resemblance to artworks stored in the Anonymous Spanking Gallery, see the album Anonymous Artist (1950) Please log in to view the…
Edouard Chimot
Edouard Chimot (1880 – 1959) was a French artist, illustrator and editor whose career reached its peak in the 1920s in Paris, through the publication of fine quality art-printed books. As artist his own work occupies a characteristic place, but as editor also his role was extremely important in bringing together some…
Lushé
Lushé, an enigmatic figure from the 1930s, is shrouded in mystery with no verifiable details of birth or death. Known for provocative sketches of women in bondage, his work appeared in a 1972 anthology. Recent findings of signed pieces attributed to a possible Polish émigré add to his legend without concrete proof.
G. Whips
G. Whips, sometimes written G. Whip, also known under the name W. Floger, was a (probably French) artist who worked as an illustrator of French spanking novels in the 1920s and 1930s. There is some confusing with artist Edouard Bernard whose illustrations, made before 1920, were reprinted in later issues…
Emile Mas
For this artist is not much known. The artist is mentioned as illustrator for the book La Maison de La Verveine (1904) and the book Diary of a Lady’s Maid (1903). For this last book the engravings were done by Eugene Déte. The book La Maison de La Verveine was…
