1 album/7 artworks – Ramón Ramírez seems to have been a Spanish illustrator.Very little information is available about his life and career. The only work that could be traced is a series of illustrations created for the book Emilia, published in Madrid in 1977.
Jean d’Ayeud is the enigmatic pseudonym attached to a handful of ultra‑rare, spanking‑themed erotic publications from the mid‑1930s. His most celebrated work, La Fesseuse Passionnée (also known as Les Voluptueuses Fessées), was issued by the boutique imprint Le Jardin d’Éros (part of Éditions du Couvre‑Feu/Jean Fort) in Paris around 1935‑1936. The volume is distinguished by sixteen hyper‑realistic illustration plates that push the limits of erotic…
Chevalier Fortunino Matania (1881 -1963) was an Italian artist noted for his realistic portrayal of World War I trench warfare and of a wide range of historical subjects. Fortunino Matania studied at his father’s studio, designing a soap advertisement at the age of 9 and exhibiting his first work at Naples…
Davanzo. The name pops up in dusty corners of old French erotica catalogs, and if you blink, you’ll miss him. Italian, probably. Active in the 1920s and ’30s, mostly in Paris. He drew for the Collection des Orties Blanches, a wild series of underground novels that were basically the Playboy…
Doctor Jean Morisotn (1899 – 1967) writing under the pseudonym Jean Sauteval, is widely regarded as a master of ex-erotica, blending a surgeon’s precision with an artist’s flair. His works, numbering over one hundred, exude a distinctive voyeuristic charm and a playful, paillard style. Vibrant and adorned with ribbons, they…
In the smoky backrooms of late-1960s Paris, where censorship loosened and forbidden classics resurfaced, Yves Yorel emerged as a spectral talent. Nothing is known of the artist, no interviews, no biography, not even a whisper of a real name. Yorel exists solely through ink and desire, a pseudonym etched into…