Difference between revisions of "Future Sex"

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(Created page with "Future Sex was a 1990s magazine based in San Francisco and published by Kundalini Publishing. The magazine was glossy with four-color printing and featured articles, interview...")
 
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Future Sex was a 1990s magazine based in San Francisco and published by Kundalini Publishing. The magazine was glossy with four-color printing and featured articles, interviews, reviews, erotica, and erotic photography celebrating the zeitgeist of technological revolution, body modification, sexual liberation, and the mainstreaming of sexual proclivities previously considered taboo—from bondage to fetishes to "teledildonics."
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{{Infobox Zine
 +
| name                    = Future Sex
 +
| image                  = [[File:Futuresex_02.jpg‎|250px|center]]
 +
| image_caption          = Future Sex issue 02 cover
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| format                  = [[Zines|Print]]
 +
| editor                  = John Shirley, Lisa Palac
 +
| publisher              = Kundalini Publishing
 +
| origin                  = San Francisco, PA, USA
 +
| language                = English
 +
| frequency              = NA
 +
| active                  = 1990s
 +
| categories              = Cyberpunk, Sex, Technophilia, Taboo
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| number_issues          = 7+
 +
| follows                = NA
 +
| precedes                = NA
 +
| associated_publications = [[bOING bOING]]
 +
| website                = NA
 +
}}
 +
 
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'''Future Sex''' was a 1990s magazine based in San Francisco and published by Kundalini Publishing. The magazine was glossy with four-color printing and featured articles, interviews, reviews, erotica, and erotic photography celebrating the zeitgeist of technological revolution, body modification, sexual liberation, and the mainstreaming of sexual proclivities previously considered taboo—from bondage to fetishes to "teledildonics."
  
 
According to Jack Boulware on Salon.com, "Future Sex epitomized creative, offbeat, kinky, goofy, pro-sex San Francisco." On the other hand, the magazine was criticized by many insiders on the emerging cyberculture scene and on the San Francisco sex-positive scene for being too mainstream considering its subject matter; as [[bOING bOING]] founder and Net Chicks author Carla Sinclair put it, "The women are attractive...and the pictures are artistic. So if that's all they are going for, and if that's all the readers are expecting, then great. No problem. But do we need yet another magazine with the same old brand of nude looks and poses? Why play it so safe?"
 
According to Jack Boulware on Salon.com, "Future Sex epitomized creative, offbeat, kinky, goofy, pro-sex San Francisco." On the other hand, the magazine was criticized by many insiders on the emerging cyberculture scene and on the San Francisco sex-positive scene for being too mainstream considering its subject matter; as [[bOING bOING]] founder and Net Chicks author Carla Sinclair put it, "The women are attractive...and the pictures are artistic. So if that's all they are going for, and if that's all the readers are expecting, then great. No problem. But do we need yet another magazine with the same old brand of nude looks and poses? Why play it so safe?"
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==References==
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==External Links==
 
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[http://culturevisuelle.org/corazonada/2010/05/06/leafing-through-our-cyberdelic-paleofuture/ Leafing through our cyberdelic paleofuture]
  
 
[[Category:Zines]]
 
[[Category:Zines]]

Revision as of 21:30, 28 April 2014

Future Sex
Futuresex 02.jpg
Future Sex issue 02 cover
Format Print
Editor John Shirley, Lisa Palac
Publisher Kundalini Publishing
Origin San Francisco, PA, USA
Language English
Frequency NA
Active 1990s
Topics Cyberpunk, Sex, Technophilia, Taboo
Number of Issues 7+
Follows NA
Precedes NA
Associated Publications bOING bOING
Website NA

Future Sex was a 1990s magazine based in San Francisco and published by Kundalini Publishing. The magazine was glossy with four-color printing and featured articles, interviews, reviews, erotica, and erotic photography celebrating the zeitgeist of technological revolution, body modification, sexual liberation, and the mainstreaming of sexual proclivities previously considered taboo—from bondage to fetishes to "teledildonics."

According to Jack Boulware on Salon.com, "Future Sex epitomized creative, offbeat, kinky, goofy, pro-sex San Francisco." On the other hand, the magazine was criticized by many insiders on the emerging cyberculture scene and on the San Francisco sex-positive scene for being too mainstream considering its subject matter; as bOING bOING founder and Net Chicks author Carla Sinclair put it, "The women are attractive...and the pictures are artistic. So if that's all they are going for, and if that's all the readers are expecting, then great. No problem. But do we need yet another magazine with the same old brand of nude looks and poses? Why play it so safe?"

The founding editor-in-chief for one issue was John Shirley, followed by the lengthier reign of Lisa Palac. Writer, dancer, and Taste of Latex founding editor Lily Burana took over the helm following Palac. Other editors appearing on the masthead included Richard Kadrey and Tiffany Lee Brown.

Downloads

Issue User Link Notes
Issue #1
Issue #2 Acquired
Issue #3 Acquired
Issue #4 Acquired
Issue #5
Issue #6
Issue #7

External Links

Leafing through our cyberdelic paleofuture