Japanese erotic art
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2 episodes with Shunga
https://www.iservalan.com https://www.taletellerclub.comChapter 2: Classical Antiquity – Pleasure, Power, and Myth(Greece, Rome, India, China, Japan)Erotic Art in the Classical World: Sensuality, Divinity, and the Human FormThe civilizations of Greece and Rome profoundly shaped Western attitudes toward eroticism, beauty, and the human body. Meanwhile, in Asia, India, China, and Japan developed their own rich traditions of erotic art, where sexuality was intertwined with spirituality, aesthetics, and philosophy. Across these cultures, erotic imagery was not just about desire—it was deeply connected to mythology, religious devotion, and social identity.The Greek Celebration of the Nude and the DivineAncient Greek art (c. 800–146 BCE) is renowned for its idealized representations of the human form, including sensual and erotic depictions. Unlike later Western traditions, which often moralized sexuality, the Greeks saw eroticism as an essential aspect of life, closely tied to their gods, heroes, and social structures.The Male Nude and Homoeroticism in Greek ArtGreek sculptures and vase paintings frequently depicted the nude male body as a symbol of beauty, strength, and divine perfection. The kouroi (statues of young men) and later the works of sculptors like Phidias, Polykleitos, and Praxiteles showcased a balance of realism and idealism.Homoeroticism played a significant role in Greek culture, particularly in the institution of pederasty, where older men (erastai) mentored and formed relationships with younger men (eromenoi). While controversial today, these relationships were embedded in Greek education, social bonding, and military camaraderie. Erotic vase paintings and sculptures, such as those on the Warren Cup, openly depicted same-sex relationships without stigma.Aphrodite and the Feminine EroticThe goddess Aphrodite, associated with love and beauty, was a central figure in Greek erotic art. The first known fully nude female sculpture, Aphrodite of Knidos by Praxiteles (c. 360 BCE), marked a shift in the portrayal of female sensuality. While earlier depictions of women were clothed, this work introduced the eroticized nude female body as an artistic norm in Western art.Rome: Eroticism, Excess, and Moral ContradictionsThe Romans inherited much from Greek artistic traditions but added their own flair for luxury, satire, and explicit eroticism. Roman erotic art ranged from refined frescoes in wealthy villas to bawdy graffiti in brothels, revealing a culture that embraced sexuality in both elite and everyday contexts.Pompeii and Herculaneum: A Window into Roman EroticismThe eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE preserved vast amounts of erotic art in Pompeii and Herculaneum, offering an unparalleled glimpse into Roman attitudes toward sexuality. Frescoes from the Villa of the Mysteries and Lupanar (brothel) depict explicit scenes, suggesting that sexuality was not hidden but woven into public and private life.One of the most famous artifacts, the Priapus fresco, shows the god Priapus weighing his exaggerated phallus against a bag of money—a humorous but symbolic image of fertility and prosperity. Romans often associated large phallic imagery with protection, luck, and virility.Satire and Social Commentary in Roman EroticaWhile erotic art was common, Rome also saw moral pushback against sexual excess. Writers like Ovid (Metamorphoses, Ars Amatoria) celebrated love and seduction, while others, like Juvenal, satirized the decadence of Roman society. The Augustan moral reforms (1st century BCE) attempted to impose sexual restraint, yet erotic art continued to flourish, reflecting the contradictions within Roman attitudes toward pleasure.Erotic Art in Ancient India: The Sacred and the SensualEroticism in ancient India was deeply entwined with spirituality, particularly through Hinduism and Tantra. Unlike in the West, where sexuality was often seen in opposition to religious purity, Indian art frequently depicted sensuality as an extension of divine energy.Temple Eroticism: Khajuraho and KonarkThe Khajuraho temple complex (c. 950–1050 CE) and the Konark Sun Temple (c. 13th century CE) feature intricate sculptures of deities, lovers, and erotic acts. These reliefs, far from being mere decoration, reflect the Hindu belief that sexual union mirrors cosmic unity and divine creation.The Kama Sutra and Indian Erotic TextsAttributed to Vātsyāyana, the Kama Sutra (3rd century CE) is one of the most famous texts on love and eroticism. Contrary to its popular perception as a sex manual, it is a sophisticated treatise on pleasure, relationships, and aesthetics. Accompanying illustrations in later manuscripts helped visualize its teachings, making it one of the most influential works of erotic literature.Erotic Art in Ancient China: Daoism and Sensual BalanceIn China, erotic art was shaped by Confucian ideals, Daoist philosophy, and later Buddhist influences. While Confucianism promoted restraint, Daoism embraced sexuality as a path to harmony and longevity.Daoist Sexual Arts and Painted ScrollsDaoist texts, such as the "Art of the Bedchamber", describe sexual practices believed to extend life and health. Erotic scroll paintings from the Tang (618–907 CE) and Song (960–1279 CE) dynasties often depicted intimate scenes with poetic inscriptions, emphasizing sensuality rather than crude explicitness.Later, during the Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1644–1912) dynasties, erotic books known as "spring pictures" (春宫图) became popular among the elite, blending humor, philosophy, and eroticism.Japan's Shunga: The Floating World of SensualityJapanese erotic art, or Shunga (春画), flourished during the Edo period (1603–1868). These woodblock prints, created by masters such as Hokusai and Utamaro, depicted erotic encounters with both aesthetic refinement and explicit detail. Unlike in the West, where erotic art often faced suppression, Shunga was widely enjoyed across social classes.Shunga as Art, Satire, and InstructionShunga prints were not just pornographic; they served multiple purposes, including sexual education, humor, and even political satire. Some depicted fantastical elements, such as Hokusai's famous "The Dream of the Fisherman's Wife", blending eroticism with mythology.Conclusion: Classical Eroticism as a Reflection of CultureThe erotic art of classical antiquity reveals a diversity of attitudes toward sexuality:Idealized beauty and divine connection – Greek and Roman art celebrated the nude as an emblem of perfection.Religious and cosmic symbolism – Hindu and Daoist traditions saw sexuality as a path to spiritual enlightenment.Humor and satire – Roman and Japanese art often infused eroticism with wit and social commentary.While some traditions embraced erotic art as sacred, others saw it as a source of indulgence or controversy. The tension between openness and censorship would continue to shape erotic art in the centuries to come.The Warren Cup (1st century CE, Roman) A silver drinking cup featuring detailed homoerotic scenes, the Warren Cup provides insight into Roman attitudes toward male-male relationships. Hidden for centuries, it is now a key artifact in LGBTQ+ art history.Khajuraho Temple Reliefs (10th–11th century CE, India)These intricate sculptures depict a range of erotic acts, reinforcing the Hindu belief in sexuality as a divine force. Unlike Western art, which often separated the sacred from the sensual, Khajuraho integrates both seamlessly.The Frescoes of the Villa of the Mysteries (1st Century BCE, Pompeii, Roman Empire)The Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii contains one of the most famous and enigmatic fresco cycles from ancient Rome. While not explicitly erotic, many scholars believe the images depict a Dionysian initiation ritual, potentially related to sacred sexuality and mystery cults. The frescoes feature semi-nude figures, suggestive interactions, and themes of divine ecstasy, linking sexuality to spiritual transformation. This example highlights how Romans often blended eroticism with religious and ritualistic themes rather than treating it as purely physical pleasure.Shunga by Kitagawa Utamaro (1753–1806, Edo Period, Japan)Kitagawa Utamaro, one of the most celebrated ukiyo-e artists, created numerous Shunga (春画, "spring pictures"), which depicted intimate encounters with exquisite detail and elegance. His prints, such as Poem of the Pillow, emphasized the sensuality of touch, fabric, and movement, offering a refined and almost poetic take on erotic imagery. His work also often featured women's pleasure and agency, making it a significant contribution to the study of feminine desire in erotic art.#stencilart #originalart #investment art #blinkfrictionart #blinkfrictionfashion #reclaimart #reclaimfashion
It's called 'Hentai', and it's art. Jokes aside, where did these pornographic pictographs get their start? Why are tentacles involved? Where did the term come from? Remy guides us on a lusty lecture talking about the origin.CW: Sex, Non-human SexMusic provided by Dark Fantasy Studios. [License]Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/why-would-you-ask-that--5784165/support.
A new immersive exhibition in Milan is bringing the Japanese art tradition of Ukiyo-e to audiences in Italy. Translated as 'floating world on print,' Ukiyo-e was popular between the 17th and 19th centuries. Artists produced woodblock prints and paintings on numerous themes including landscapes, folklore and famous faces. “Ukiyo-e contains two words: 'ukiyo,' which means the floating world. Literally, it means contemporary world. But in this case, floating world, and 'e' which in Japanese is like prints, images and drawings,” explains Exhibit Director, Koji Ogawa. The genre had a huge influence in the West, especially with impressionist artists, creating a new art form in the late 19th century known as Japonism. “Ukiyo-e artists at first were influenced by the Western artists and architectures. Above all for the sense of perspective. Before in Japanese paintings, there were not such kind of stylistic perspective, and then thanks to the perspective in their prints, they influenced back the Western artists like the Impressionists, like Van Gogh and Gauguin. After Ukiyo-e there was this period called the Japonism,” says Ogawa. Among the various Ukiyo-e themes, particular relevance was given to landscapes, female faces and actors famed for Kabuki - a style of Japanese theatre that combines dramatic performance with traditional dance. “The exhibition develops in nine thematic rooms. Each represents one of the themes of Ukiyo-e. In particular, we have two new rooms, which were not present in Nagoya where the exhibit first took place. In particular, we have a Daruma on which prints are projected, and a room dedicated to Shunga, Japanese erotic prints,” says Sara Hailoua, the exhibit's press and media director. “Ukiyo-e had many themes and genres, one of these were landscapes, especially mountains and volcanoes, like the famous image of the wave with Mount Fuji in the background. The other themes were for example people, such as Kabuki actors and female beauties,” adds Higashiyama Takeaki, producer and general director of the exhibit. UKIYO-E: IMMERSIVE ART opened on April 4 and runs until June 16. This article was provided by The Associated Press.
Was Pushyamitra Shunga a hero or a villain ? Was he a traitor to Bharat ? Follow me: Twitter: https://twitter.com/indologia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/indologiaa/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@indologia Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va55D2lBPzjRND3rPC0A
A group of murderous radio hosts travel around the world on the dying podcast circuit. On Episode 590 of Trick or Treat Radio we discuss Where the Devil Roams, the latest film from The Adams Family! We are also joined by friend and director Kurando Mitsutake for a longform discussion about his latest film Lion-Girl, he takes questions from listeners, and we get a glimpse of what might be on the horizon for the talented filmmaker! We also discuss dark poetry, the cultural differences between Japan and America, and how Rocky IV is actually a musical. So grab your still-beating pincushion, prepare for your nude closeup, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: RIP Roger Kastel, Empire Strikes Back, Jaws, Where the Devil Roams, Hellbender, Zelda Adams, Toby Poser, John Adams, Lulu Adams, The Deeper You Dig, The Adams Family Holiday Dinners, H6llb6nd6r, Stephen King & Richard Bauchman, the other Kubrick brother, the modern day Jacksons, films dripping with passion and creativity, family filmmaking, dark poetry, Edgar Allan Poe, HP Lovecraft, Rob Zombie, Kurando Mitsutake, Lion-Girl, Karate Kill, Go Nagai, Manga, Devilman, being young and stupid, Toei, Cleopatra Records, David Sakurai, Derek Mears, how Covid effects filmmaking, Katarina Severen, Devil Gemini, Gun Woman, Rocky IV is actually a musical, Teeel, Jim Smith, Captain Harlock, how to craft a superhero origin story, remembering your first boner, Samurai Avenger: The Blind Wolf, the job of a director to make his performers comfortable on set, doing nude scenes, Samurai Films, Shunga (spring pictures), Japanese social structure and culture, hentai, Jordan Peele, Nope, Firestone Ranch, Asami, Jenny Brezinski, the armpit of California, Damian Raven, Akira Kurosawa, General Zod, Superman II, Christopher Reeve, go to karaoke songs, Tokusatsu, Kamen Rider, Starblazers, Eric Red, Hitcher, Cohen and Tate, Tenebre, Dario Argento, Maniac Driver, Toshiyuki Imai, Rachel from the Zombie Grrlz, Suitable Flesh, Joe Lynch, Larry Fine, the tone of the poem, and Boobs Butts and Schlongs.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show
El término "shunga" se refiere a una forma de arte erótico japonés que tuvo su apogeo entre los siglos XVII y XIX. El vocablo "shunga" en sí mismo significa "imágenes de primavera" en japonés, y se utiliza para describir pinturas, grabados y libros ilustrados que representan escenas sexuales explícitas o sugerentes. Estas obras de arte erótico eran creadas por artistas japoneses y disfrutadas tanto por hombres como por mujeres de diversas clases sociales. Las imágenes de shunga retratan una amplia gama de actos sexuales y fantasías, a menudo de manera humorística y detallada. La representación gráfica de la sexualidad en el shunga era considerada un elemento natural y deseable de la vida humana, y se valoraba por su belleza estética y su capacidad para despertar emociones y estimular la imaginación. Es importante tener en cuenta que el shunga es un arte histórico y culturalmente significativo, pero también es un contenido explícito que puede resultar ofensivo o inapropiado para algunas personas. En la actualidad, el término "shunga" se utiliza ampliamente para referirse a este género artístico japonés específico. Publicado en luisbermejo.com en el enlace directo: https://luisbermejo.com/hipnosis-con-nombre-de-podcast-04x44/ Puedes encontrarme y comentar o enviar tu mensaje o preguntar en: WhatsApp: +34 613031122 Paypal: https://paypal.me/Bermejo Bizum: +34613031122 Web: https://luisbermejo.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ConNombredePodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LuisBermejo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luisbermejo/ Canal Telegram: https://t.me/ConNombredePodcast Grupo Signal: https://signal.group/#CjQKIA_PNdKc3-SAGWKoJZjqR3RwMQ7uzo0bW2eBB4QDtJVZEhBc504fpeK4tyETyuwFVAUI Grupo Whatsapp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/FQadHkgRn00BzSbZzhNviT El lenguaje hipnótico es un término que se refiere a un estilo de comunicación utilizado en la hipnosis. La hipnosis es un estado de conciencia en el cual una persona experimenta una mayor receptividad a las sugerencias. El lenguaje hipnótico se utiliza para inducir y guiar este estado de trance. El lenguaje hipnótico se caracteriza por el uso de metáforas, sugestiones indirectas, frases ambiguas y palabras evocadoras para influir en el subconsciente de la persona y generar cambios deseados. Este tipo de lenguaje se emplea con el objetivo de establecer una conexión profunda con el inconsciente y facilitar la respuesta favorable a las instrucciones del hipnotizador. Es importante destacar que la hipnosis es un proceso complejo y requiere de un conocimiento profundo y habilidades específicas para su aplicación adecuada. Si estás interesado en aprender más sobre el lenguaje hipnótico o la hipnosis en general, te recomendaría buscar recursos confiables, como libros, cursos o profesionales capacitados en el campo de la hipnoterapia.
Jay Vardhan Singh is currently doing his PhD in Ancient Indian History at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. His area of interest includes the Ancient and early medieval history of the Indian subcontinent.
Martín Sancia Kawamichi nació en Buenos Aires, en 1973. Estudió el profesorado de Lengua, literatura y Latín en el Instituto de Enseñanza Superior Alicia Moreau de Justo y realización cinematográfica en el Cievye. Es autor de literatura infantil y literatura para adultos y dicta talleres literarios para todos los géneros, tanto para grandes como para chicos. Hace algunos años que su nombre se asocia a literatura de calidad no solo por su talento para contar historias originales sino también por la intensidad narrativa de sus relatos. En 2014, su novela Hotaru obtuvo el primer premio en el concurso de novela negra BAN. Es autor de, entre otros libros, la novela Shunga, el libro de cuentos Este pálido mundo mío y la novela Sugokuse. Recientemente la editorial Evaristo publicó U, la nueva novela de Sancia. Úrsula pinta aves embalsamadas, trabaja en la traducción de un texto sobre la Condesa Sangrienta y quiere escribir una novela, para la cual busca un caso, el de una mujer sin rostro. Úrsula o U, es. además, una mujer golpeada que, de un día para el otro, deja de ser violentada por su marido. No es un día cualquiera, el sorprendente cambio ocurre el 9 de julio de 2007, mientras nieva en Buenos aires. Con una prosa apasionada y una tensión narrativa que avanza en formas inusuales, Sancia Kawamichi cuenta la transformación de U, que es, también, una forma de la venganza. En la sección Voz alta Emilia Zavaleta leyó “El vestido de terciopelo” de Silvina Ocampo del libro “La furia” de 1959. Emilia es Licenciada en Relaciones Internacionales y Magíster en Integración Latinoamericana y es la creadora de Mulanas, un proyecto que rescata la memoria de las escritoras latinoamericanas a través de libros y talleres. Y en Mesita de luz, Tute contó que libros está leyendo. Juan Matías Loiseau es dibujante, Publica desde 1999 en el diario La Nación. Es el creador de Batu, el personaje de la tira gráfica que ya tiene siete libros y saltó a la pantalla en micros televisivos (Pakapaka). En 2019 publicó Diario de un hijo, una autobiografía dibujada. Y en 2021 Superyó, cuya original tapa contiene un espejo y que, luego de Tuterapia y Humor al diván, cierra su trilogía dedicada al psicoanálisis. Su último libro es “Mabel y Rubén” En Bienvenidos Hinde habló de “Poesía reunida”, de Gilda Di Crosta (Iván Rosado) Edición al cuidado de Daniel García y “Gato Barbieri. Un sonido para el Tercer Mundo”, de Sergio Pujol. (Planeta) y en Libro que sí recomendó “Bocetos de natación”, de Leanne Shapton, traducción de Laura Wittner (Blatt & Ríos) y “Ladrilleros”, de Selva Almada (Random House)
Porno endüstrisini, Shunga ve Kama Sutra `ya kırdığım yeni bölümle karşındayım. Bu ara erotizmle pornografi arasında fark var mı? Yoksa ikisİ de aynı anlama mı geliyor? Bölümde bahsettiğim belgesel : Christiane Amanpour: Sex & Love Around the World
Art and sex - it's a topic as expansive as the seas. Corrie, Nat, Ginny, & Jen ponder the precarious line between erotic art and pornography, [enthusiastically] weigh in on Lil Nas X's video for MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name), and announce something completely new! Join us at the AHB Center for Erotic Art for the second half of the episode - a discussion of erotic art in Pompeii, Shunga, Audre Lorde's "Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power", and mooooore: https://www.onlyfans.com/artbabes Order the Honest Art Dictionary: https://www.arthistorybabes.com/get-our-book AHB YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheArtHistoryBabes Patreon: www.patreon.com/arthistorybabes Website: www.arthistorybabes.com Insta: @arthistorybabespodcast Tiktok: @arthistorybabes Email: arthistorybabes@gmail.com Theme music by Brendan Dalton: https://www.brendan-dalton.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
"Japanese culture, once upon a time, encouraged and celebrated sex openly. Now we do so secretly." Shungas are windows to the sexually liberal lives of 17th to 19th century Japanese people, and a vital hint to solving the mysterious gap between the clean, polite and disciplined image of Japan and the fact that the keywords "Japanese" and "Hentai" became No. 1 and 2 (respectively) search words on Pornhub in 2019. Show host Kyota Ko presents to you a hilarious explanation of Japanese people's little historical secrets. Check out The Metro-classic Japanese Blog and Instagram for more fun content on Japanese culture.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/metroclassicjapanese)
Shungite is a black, lustrous, non-crystalline mineraloid consisting of more than 98 weight percent of carbon. It was first described from a deposit near Shunga village, in Karelia, Russia, from where it gets its name. Shungite has been reported to contain trace amounts of fullerenes (0.0001 < 0.001%). Terminology · Occurrence · Formation · Shunga deposit What is Shungite used for? Shungite is a carbon-rich stone that's believed to reduce inflammation, oxidative stress, and EMF exposure. Some also claim it can purify water and relieve emotional stress. Shungite is a source of great health and protection, but as any other medicinal item, it has its own side effect. ... For example, it is advised to use with caution if you have hypertension, as the effects of shungite can be too overwhelming for your body. Shungite is a rock those main chemical element is carbon. ... According to scientific research, Shungite was formed more than two billion years ago. This extremely rare rock is found only in one place on the planet earth. This is the North-Western region of Russia – “Republic of Karelia”. Shungite is believed to have the ability to absorb and completely neutralize the dangerous frequencies from EMF radiation. The reason that Shungite is believed to be able to do this is due to the fullerenes inside. ... These unique molecules are what scientists believe give shungite the ability to block EMF radiation. The Shungite back pad helps alleviate back pain, with its natural power it relieves from pain syndrome and helps get rid of different chronic diseases. Place Shungite near all electronic devices: television, computer, laptop microwaves, radio receivers, Wi-Fi hot spots to neutralize any EMFs. Many scientists and crystal therapists consider that Shungite absorbs and neutralizes these frequencies. How does Shungite purify water? Remarkably, shungite-filtered water is safe to drink without any additional purification process, such as boiling or chemical treatment. Shungite water filtration cleans water by removing phenol, iron, manganese, chlorine, nitrates, nitrites, bacteria and micro-organisms. ... Drop them into the water containers. What is Shungite water good for? Purifies water Since ancient times, shungite has been used to purify water. This is due to its alleged activity against bacteria and viruses. A 2018 study states that shungite can filter water by removing contaminants and organic substances like pesticides. Can you put Shungite in water? Shungite-filtered water is safe to drink without any additional purification process like boiling or chemical treatment. ... Shungite cleans water and neutralizes impurities. It is highly absorbent, enough to draw contaminants from water. Also, when placed in water, fullerenes attract and eliminate waterborne contaminants. https://anchor.fm/s/ddb35f0/podcast/rss https:bhsales.vpweb.com bhsales.myctfo.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bhsales/message
#เรื่องอ่านมีสาระ #บทความดีๆ #wikipedia #ศิลปะ #สังวาส เพื่อนๆพี่ๆน้องครับ...ลุงเปิดหัวข้อ บทความดีๆมีสาระ แปลกๆ จากวิกิพีเดีย สารานุกรมเสรี นำมาอ่านให้ฟัง หวังว่าคงจะมีประโยชน์กับทุกๆคนไม่มากก็น้อย ถ้าชอบกดถูกใจ กดติดตาม และกดกระดิ่ง ให้ลุงด้วยนะครับบ ตอนแรกลุงนำเสนองานศิลปะในสมัยโบราณของญึ่ปุ่น ที่เรียกว่า ชุงกะ แม้จะเป็นเรื่องที่เกี่ยวกับศิลปะเชิงสังวาส แต่ก็มีเรื่องที่น่าสนใจ น่าค้นหาที่มาที่ไป น่าสนใจทีเดียว มองให้เป็นศิลปะนะครับ อย่าไปมองเป็นเรื่องลามกอนาจาร...ลองติดตามนะครับ ขอบคุณบทความจาก https://thematter.co/thinkers/shunga-sexual-non-obscene/47117?utm_source=LINE&utm_medium=Content+Discovery&utm_campaign=LINE+TODAY ข้อมูลเพิ่มเติม https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shunga https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dream_of_the_Fisherman%27s_Wife --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lungbeaw/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lungbeaw/support
Shungite is an amazing stone for healing and purification, but it's controversial due to some of the claims made about its use. I was recently interviewed for an article at mindbodygreen about the properties and benefits of Shungite. After our conversation, and since I receive so many requests for information about this popular stone, I felt inspired to share more with you about this non-crystalline mineraloid. Before we dive into the healing properties of this stone and how to work with it, it's important to note that not all Shungite is created equally. The name Shungite was first used in 1879 to describe the high-carbon (98%+) mineraloids found in Russia near Shunga (in the Lake Onega area of Karelia). This high-Carbon variety of Shungite is the stone linked to claims of water purification and anti-bacterial properties. However, there are many other Shungite-containing minerals with much lower proportions of carbon. These vary greatly with the Carbon content ranging from less than 10% up to about 80%. The lower the percentage of Carbon, the lower the amount of fullerenes. Thus, the less likely the Shungite will live up to its reputation for healing and purification. /* A Crystal Message about the Healing Properties of Shungite: "I cleanse myself of unwanted energy, I set healthy boundaries, and I am protected and shielded from that which is not for my highest good." Common Healing Properties of Shungite: Facilitates astral travel Aids you in feeling connected to all beings and promotes feelings of universal oneness Create a protective energetic shield around your energy body Defends against EMFs or psychic attack Brings light to dark times in your life Helps to regulate the temperature of the body during energy work Energizes your body, mind, and spirit Transmutes negative energy into positive energy Soothes tired eyes Energetically supports the reduction of pain and inflammation in the body Colors: dark gray to black with a luster ranging from chalky matte to highly glossy Associated Chakras: 3rd (Solar Plexus), 6th (Third Eye), 7th (Crown) Zodiac Signs: Scorpio, Capricorn Elements: Earth Companion Flowers: Silver Sage (Salvia argentea) Companion Essential Oil: Siberian Fir Companion Stone: Malachite Common Origins: Russia, India, DR Congo, Austria, Kazakhstan Notes: The high-Carbon variety of Shungite is known as Noble Shungite or as Elite Shungite. Wanna’ Get Science-y? Click Here to get more information about this crystal! More About Shungite: Shungite is a black, glassy mineral from the Karelia region of Russia. It is composed of about 98% carbon, formed from the remains of algae that lived two billion years ago. The high-Carbon variety of Shungite (98%+ carbon) is also known as Noble Shungite or as Elite Shungite. The exciting thing about this is that some of this carbon comes in the form of fullerenes (aka “Buckyballs” - albeit in trace amounts of just 0.0001 < 0.001%). These fullerenes are similar in shape to a soccer ball, which have shown promise as a cornucopia of potential health benefits. Fullerenes appear to have antimicrobial properties, and possibly target such health risks as free radicals. They’re also useful as a purifying agent, especially of water. These recent findings line up nicely with the traditions surrounding shungite... In the Russian village of Shunga for which the mineral is named, people have long used Shungite as a folk remedy for purification, especially of water. For this reason, Peter the Great set up Russia’s first spa in Karelia to make use of this super mineral. In fact, Peter the Great even used Shungite to supply soldiers in the Russian army with purified water. With the high-Carbon content in Karelian Shungite, this wouldn't have been much different than using a Carbon filter for water at home.
Sejarah industri film dewasa jepang atau skrg dikenal dg "JAV" sudah terjadi sejak zaman Edo tahun 1603-1886 berupa lukisan yg disebut "Shunga". bagaimana perjalanannya? lgsg saja bisa didengarkan di Spotify kami ⬇️⬇️⬇️ This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/time-gathering --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
La Ruta del placer - Programa día 28-04-2020 . Dirigido por Taty Mendez.TEMA: POLIAMOR / PREVENCIÓN: PIEL Y VELAS SHUNGA/ BAÚL: "HABITACIÓN EN ROMA"
There's always something new to learn about the world. Author Michael Pronko wears many hats. He's a professor. He's a music fan who writes about jazz in Japan. He's written essays and memoir about living in Tokyo. And in this episode of It's a Mystery Podcast we'll talk about his Detective Hiroshi mysteries. As you'll hear Michael and I discuss, Detective Hiroshi could be thought of as someone who represents the flip-side of Michael's experience. Hiroshi is Japanese, but was raised in the US, and is now back in Tokyo working for the local police force. (Where Michael is an American who has long lived and worked in Tokyo.) After Michael reads to us from The Moving Blade, the first in the Detective Hiroshi mysteries, our conversation ranges from talking about sumo wrestlers as detectives, the secretive American military presence in Japan, and why April is the start of the year in Japan. This week's mystery author Michael Pronko is an award-winning, Tokyo-based author of the Detective Hiroshi mystery series. His first mystery, The Last Train, was selected as the winner of the Shelf Unbound Contest for best independently published book of 2018, and his second novel, The Moving Blade, won the Independent Press Award for Crime Fiction and was named by Kirkus Reviews as one of the best Indie Mysteries and Thrillers of 2018. He also writes about jazz for his own website, Jazz in Japan, and teaches American literature and culture at Meiji Gakuin University. To learn more about Michael and his books visit MichaelPronko.com Press play (above) to listen to the show, or read the transcript below. Remember you can also subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts. And listen on Stitcher, Android, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, and Spotify. You can also click here to listen to the interview on YouTube. Excerpt from The Moving Blade Chapter One Hideyasu Sato rarely took jobs involving foreigners. They usually lived in tall apartment buildings, kept little cash and had bad taste in valuables. But this job was pitched as an easy in-and-out with good pay and a light load. Getting into the house was, as always in Tokyo, a cinch. He slid a small tension wrench into the keyhole of the kitchen delivery door, levered it up, poked in a rake pick, and after a few tickles, the lock plug spun loose and he was in. The homeowner had just died, so Sato timed the break-in during the funeral—the best time to rob anyone in Tokyo. After the long ceremony, cremation took an hour or so, depending. Since the owner was famous—Bernard Mattson was a name even Sato knew—the post-funeral chitchat by bigwigs would give him a further cushion. Sato left his shoes by the door and stepped into the stately, old house in the Asakusa shitamachi “lower town” district of eastern Tokyo. The kitchen had surprisingly few modern appliances and looked a little like he remembered his grandmother’s in the countryside—spacious, simple, functional. Walking into the living area, Sato admired the exquisite wood beams and intricate wood paneling. A tatami-floored room in Japanese style, empty save for a scroll, statue and vase, opened to the right. The main living room was Western style, with parquet floors that were wide and open, with a sofa, chairs, tree-trunk table and Japanese antiques. Sato found the bookcase-lined study, and sat down at the computer to copy the two files he’d been hired to retrieve: “SOFA” and “Shunga.” It would be easy to download the files to two USB drives and erase the computer before carrying the drives across town, but the computer was old and slow, the fan whirling loudly as he downloaded the files. All around him, the wood frame house creaked like an old man’s bones. When he’d downloaded one file on each of two separate USB drives, he pulled out a DVD to wipe the computer clean. He rebooted and waited while it worked its magic. He turned off the computer. Waited. Turned it back on.
El gran Sancia Kawamichi vino a presentar Shunga, editado por Evaristo Editorial --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elsonidoylafuria/support
Tema de hoy:"El Fanservice"Conversaremos ampliamente sobre el concepto desde sus diferentes áreas, cómo fue que lo descubrimos y finalmente debatiremos si es o no algo necesario para lo que consumimos.Animan @chioinvestigadora y @Andy_Strummer
Neste episódio Marcelo Santos e o convidado Shunga comentaram o quinto álbum de estúdio do cantor Tiago Iorc, o projeto audiovisual chamado Reconstrução.
Neste episódio Marcelo Santos convidou o artista Shunga para comentar o quinto trabalho de estúdio do cantor Tiago Iorc, o álbum visual Reconstrução.
Patreon and Paypal link – Maryam Gohar is an artist living and working in Iran. She paints complex figurative paintings that are laden with personal meaning, depth and sensuality. Her work is seductively confronting, placing vulnerability and innocence against a backdrop of Shunga – the Japanese erotic art form. Maryam is collected internationally and has […]
This week, Alex and Gabriel add Sam Yaziji to create a host trio, while Alex convinces his father, Luis Rosales, to come on the show and talk about 80s Porn, First Crushes, Hopeless Romanticism, Marriage, and Divorce. Email in Feedback and Fun Questions/Comments to Podcastpoundit@gmail.com SHOWNOTES: 2:50 Luis hanging himself for "The Stifle" 4:11 Alex's Haircut 6:39 Alex's Breakdown of the Week 12:29 First Crush Stories 17:39 The Roses Story 21:19 How he met my Mother 23:38 The Game Show: The Stock Market Game 37:34 Learning from Movies: The Good and Bad 41:56 Hopeless Romanticism and Being Delusional 45:10 Porn Back Then 47:13 80s Porn vs. Modern Porn 49:26 Shunga and The Joy of Campy Porn 52:09 Marriage and Commitment Issues 58:19 Break Time: Having Artsy Kids 01:03:19 Divorce 01:07:04 Wrap-Up: Gabriel's first Crush
Join us for a risqué episode about smutty collections! We talk about sexual museum objects, attitudes to pornography and art, bedroom fashion, and erotic museums! (Contains 20% more giggling than usual. May cause blushing in some listeners.) Also tune in for a review of ‘On Sexuality' and a Dear Jane about imposter syndrome. 00:24 Can collections be a bit naughty? (Spoilers: yes) 03:15 Our experiences of working on ‘smutty' objects 09:15 What's smutty in collections anyway? 16:32 Dedicated erotic museums around the world 22:58 How do we archive porn and why is it important? 30:45 Jenny has some weird exhibition ideas 33:38 The endangered ephemera of saucy magazines 35:17 Representation of LGBTQ+ relationships 38:37 Deterioration of modern materials 44:00 Review: ‘On Sexuality' 47:48 Dear Jane 54:11 Catching up after the Museums Association conference Show Notes: - Paul Rumsey's art: https://www.facebook.com/ArtistPaulRumsey/ - Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology's Roman penis pot: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/roman-soldiers-drank-out-of-this-penis-pot-for-kicks_us_570bd937e4b0836057a1c6bc - ‘Penises and Caustic Soda' article: https://www.theguardian.com/culture/charlottehigginsblog/2010/jan/27/art-archaeology - The Secrets of Cupboard 55: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/4717695/The-secrets-of-Cupboard-55.html - British Museum's Shunga exhibition in 2013/2014: https://www.britishmuseum.org/whats_on/exhibitions/shunga.aspx - List of sex museums: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sex_museums - Musée de l'érotisme: https://web.archive.org/web/20120803081949/http://www.musee-erotisme.com/en - The Temple of Venus: http://www.sexmuseumamsterdam.nl - Playboy Archive: https://www.playboy.com/products/every-issue-ever-the-official-playboy-archive - The University Library Uncovered - the Truth About the Tower: https://www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/news/the-university-library-uncovered-the-truth-about-the-tower - Secrets of Cambridge ‘Porn' Library Revealed: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1578614/Secrets-of-Cambridge-porn-library-revealed.html - British Museum exhibition reveals saucy side of the ancient world: https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2006/may/12/arts.artsnews - Museum Pride London: https://twitter.com/museumprideldn - The Attendant film: https://www.isaacjulien.com/projects/the-attendant/ and http://www.ttv-i.net/?p=1696 - On Sexuality - Collecting Everybody's Experience: https://museumsetc.com/products/on-sexuality?variant=1260652100 - Festival of Change 2018: https://www.museumsassociation.org/news/08082018-festival-of-change-belfast-2018 - The Vagina Museum: https://www.vaginamuseum.co.uk/ Support us on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thecword Hosted by Jenny Mathiasson, Kloe Rumsey, and Christina Rozeik. Intro and outro music by DDmyzik used under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Additional sound effects and music by Calum Robertson. Made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. Stock footage by: Beachfront B-Roll (http://www.beachfrontbroll.com) A Wooden Dice production, 2018.
"Marine Style" flask with octopus, Aegean Civilisation of Crete, the Late Minoan Bronze Age from c. 1500-1450 BC Throughout the world and throughout time, people and cultures have both revered and feared this eight-limbed, legendary Cephalopod - the octopus. We’ll look at the mythology and folklore of the octopus, their physiology and behaviour; which all strengthen their reputation as symbols of strength, intelligence and mystery. We’ll look at artworks by Japanese master Hokusai, resin artist Keng Lye, potter Tammy Garcia and illustrator Esther Van Hulsen. Plus I make takoyaki - round octopus pancake balls! Show Notes: 00:00-01:45 Intros 01:45-06:30 Octopus background history, myths, characteristics, origins, ancient history, 06:30-16:00 art, late minoan marine style flask, tammy garcia, Hokusai, Esther Van Hulsen, Keng Lye 16:00-19:15 Intelligence of the octopus, Octopolis, Octlantis, escape artists, anatomy, physiology, sex lives and child rearing 19:15-20:40 Jean Painleve octopus short films 20:40-25.25 Takoyaki and Michiru!!! 25:25-27:25 Closing 27:25-28:07 Cringey jingle Blackware pottery with octopus motifs by potter Tammy Garcia A block print depicting the folklore tale of Akkorokamui from Hokkiado, Japan, date and artist unknown Hokusai’s 1814 shunga print, its Japanese title is Tako to Ama, translated to English as Girl Diver and Octopuses and also widely known in English as Dream of the Fisherman's Wife from Shingu Gallery retouched singular image of Hokusai’s 1814 shunga print, Tako to Ama Octopuses as depicted by artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi from the story of Princess Tamatori and the Dragon King. Illustration by Esther van Hulsen made with ink extracted from a 95 million year old octopus fossil by paleontologist Jørn Hurum. The piece is exhibited together with the fossil in the Natural History Museum in Oslo, Norway. 95 million year old octopus fossil found in 2009 and it’s ink, extracted by paleontologist Jørn Hurum and then . The piece is exhibited together with the fossil in the Natural History Museum in Oslo, Norway. ink as used in Esther Van Hulsen’s octopus illustration as seen above. Singapore based artist Keng Lye’s resin and acrylic 3-D octopus on an enamel plate Takoyaki ingredients Cooked octopus Takoyaki - first batch I used the Japan Centre recipe for Takoyaki: Ingredients batter: 200g flour, 2 eggs , 450ml water, pinch of dashi stock fillings: 100g fresh boiled octopus, chopped , 1 bunch spring onion, chopped red pickled ginger , tempura flakes toppings: takoyaki sauce, japanese mayonnaise , aosa powdered seaweed (or aonori) , katsuobushi, bonito flakes How To Prepare 1. Start by creating the batter. Grab a large bowl and mix together 2 eggs, 200g of flour, 450ml of water and a little dashi stock. Set this aside. If you have the ready-made okonomiyaki flour, follow the directions for making the batter and you’re good to go. 2. Place your takoyaki plate on the gas stove on medium heat and heat up a small amount of oil in each hole. 3. Cut up your octopus into small pieces. Place a piece of octopus in each of the semi-circular holes, and then fill up each hole to the top with the batter mix. You can even overflow the batter out of the hole to make it easier to flip them later. 4. Now you can add the chopped spring onion, red pickled ginger and tempura flakes to each hole. The amount you add is up to you, but only a small amount of each will give enough flavour. 5. Once the takoyaki are about half cooked, about 1-2 minutes, you will need to flip them over. The best way to do this is to use a small wooden skewer to poke the outside of the batter and flip it over within the hole. This takes a bit of practice to get done smoothly so keep trying if you are making a mess. 6. You can usually only flip each takoyaki about three quarters of the way round so allow it to cook a little more before flipping it again. By now, all your takoyaki should be round so keep rotating them in the holes to make sure that they cook evenly on all sides. This will take about 3-4 minutes until golden brown on the outside. 7. Place a few takoyaki on a plate and smother them with loads of takoyaki sauce and Japanese mayonnaise. Then sprinkle a bit of powdered seaweed and some bonito flakes on top and enjoy. Allow to cool slightly and enjoy hot. Takoyaki - second batch Liguria Polpo salad Greco Octopus salad
S2E43 - Fetish World Podcast - A Bewitched Pinch Of The Earlobe This week Ivan and Irony chat about erotic hypnosis as kinky aid to help you achieve your kinks, also Pictures From The Floating World, Ukiyo-e and Shunga.
Resümee aus Tōkyō 6 Aus der Anonymität des Betondschungles und den Gefahren der Prüfungshölle trotzend kehrt Jan Lukas zurück und resümiert über die besten Aussichtspunkte Tôkyôs, die Museen der Hauptstadt, die Kleinköpfigkeit der Westler, die Tragödie des Universitätssystems und warum Japaner nicht illegal Musik herunterladen. Podcast herunterladen 00:00:00 Einleitung 00:01:26 Die besten Aussichtspunkte Tôkyôs 00:11:05 Ausstellungen: Murakami Takashis 500 Arhats 00:15:38 Exkurs in die Kunstgeschichte Hollands 00:18:30 Shunga und kichernde Omas 00:22:30 Foujitas Oeuvre – Katzen und nackte Frauen 00:24:13 Warum Japaner auf kleine Köpfe neidisch sind 00:27:06 Die Waseda-Universität und das Elend des Bildungssytems 00:32:07 Manga-Empfehlung: デッドデッドデーモンズデデデデデストラクション oder: Gute Nacht, Punpun 00:36:18 Musiktipps: Tomovsky - コインランドリーデート (Coin Laundery Date) 00:39:17 Oksang Dalbit -없는게 메리트 (Having Nothing is a Merit) 00:40:36 Abschied mit Natto
Get your kicks on Episode 66 of Solid Cat. On this week's Slumber Party of Podcasts, we've started introducing the Danger Diva to Harry Potter, and though she's only 5, she'll be probably be sorted into Slytherin. We wonder why everyone disses Hufflepuffs. Val thinks her Petronas would be a dog, but would like it to be a manatee. "Expecto Petronum... it's a sea cow!" D-mo thinks his Petronas would be a bear, but Val thinks his is more "thunderbirdy." Solid Cat All-Star, Eleni, checks in from London with a review of the Shunga art exhibit we talked about on last week's show. We have a surprisingly large amount of baseball news. We talk about the most awkward moments with our parents, and as parents. I.M. Ripe is great for fruit, but not for man. We start The Beginners Guide of the Space Cowboy Kitchen where we teach people how to boil water... seriously. Old ladies love to run their fingers through D-mo's hair. Trick-or-treating for soup. And this episode reaches its climax with the Halloween Candy Cannon. It's awesome. *ding*thoomp* Just don't use loose M&M's as buckshot. Ring bell when ready!
In the light of recent revelations about feuding in the Labour party does it make sense to demand or even expect loyalty from people in public life? Two former newspaper editors, Andreas Whittam Smith and David Yelland will be joining Philip Dodd to give their opinions. Also in the programme the historian, Tom Holland, will be sharing his passion for Herodotus; Tim Clark and Rosina Butler will be discussing the evolution of the Japanese erotic print; and the Magnum photographer, Martin Parr will be paying tribute to one of his gurus - the late Tony Ray Jones.
In this episode, Travis discusses his experience as an intern at the Smithsonian Institute's Freer/Sackler Galleries in the Edo period book digitization program over the summer of 2011. He talks about the digitization process, as well as about the books and their binding and production, as well as why Japan never really got into using movable type in the printing process. He also reveals a little about what it's like in the Smithsonian's top-secret underground storage facilities. But not too much. The Digitization Project description page: http://www.asia.si.edu/research/curatorial/pulvererInterns.asp The Freer/Sackler Gallery Website: http://www.asia.si.edu/ Ikegami, Eiko. Bonds of Civility Cambridge University Press (February 28, 2005) http://astore.amazon.com/samurai-20/detail/0521601150 Screech, Timon. Sex and the Floating World Reaktion Books; Second Edition edition (November 15, 2009) http://astore.amazon.com/samurai-20/detail/1861894325 Scrolls of the Mongol Invasions of Japan Website: http://www.bowdoin.edu/mongol-scrolls/ Travis's Flickr photostream: http://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/tags/freer/ Support this podcast: Shop Amazon.com, suport the podcast: http://amzn.to/wnDX2j Samurai Archives Bookstore: http://astore.amazon.com/samurai-20 Samurai Archives Shop (T-Shirts, etc) http://www.cafepress.com/samuraiarchives Contact Us: Twitter @SamuraiArchives https://twitter.com/#!/samuraiarchives Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Samurai-Archives/104533213984 Samurai Archives podcast blog: http://www.samuraipodcast.com Samurai Archives Forum: http://www.japanhistoryforum.com
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