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  • P. Fusty

    ~ Date of birth unknown ~ P. Fusty was a spanking artist who illustrated Le Tour d’Europe d’un Flagellant by Lord Birchisgood (1909). In the BNF library’s entry for this book, the illustrator’s name is misspelled P. Tiusty. This is definitely an error. P. Fusty is the correct name -…

  • Paul Kamm

    ~ 1891 – After 1935 Born in Berlin, Germany, he was a visionary illustrator and artist whose provocative works captured the underground allure of FemDom and BDSM themes during the Weimar era. Also known by his birth name Paul Klamm and the enigmatic pseudonym  C. Soulier, Kamm’s oeuvre, marked by intricate watercolor drawings…

  • Albert von Keller

    Albert von Keller (1844-1920), a Swiss painter, spent most of his life in Munich, known for his intimate portraits and evocative interior scenes. A member of the Munich Secession, his work reflects a commitment to 19th-century traditions, with a unique style that explores spirituality and emotion. He faced personal tragedies yet continued creating until his death.

  • Gert Gagelmann

    ~ 1902 – 1964 Gerhard Georg August Gagelmann was the quintessential Weimar illustrator: sharp, confident, and always in demand. Gert Gagelmann graduated with distinction from Berlin’s Reimann School in 1921, the same year his work first appeared in Der Brummer. In September 1924, at age 22, he married fellow artist…

  • Frederic

    ~ Date of birth unknown Frédéric was a German artist who illustrated femdom/malesub BDSM stories, the era seems to stretch from 1930 till the end of 1960. Artworks were published in private and clandestine publications. The last years more art from this artist surfaces via auctions. Many refer to this…

  • Gaston Smit

    Gaston Smit, an enigmatic French illustrator active from the late 1910s to the mid‑1930s, produced over a thousand sadomasochistic erotic drawings under the pseudonyms Georges Topfer and James Barclay. Working for underground publishers, his stark black‑and‑white etchings blended 19th‑century engraving with bold fetish aesthetics, leaving a mysterious legacy in early‑20th‑century erotic art.

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