Erotic History

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A Brief And Gloriously Naughty History Of Early Erotica In Art (NSFW)
In the words of almighty queen Audre Lorde: “The erotic is a measure between the beginnings of our sense of self and the chaos of our strongest feelings. It is an internal sense of satisfaction to which, once we have experienced it, we know we can aspire.”
In other words, eroticism is powerful. It always has been. And art is there to prove it.
In fact, the very first artistic venture of all time just may have been a tribute to eroticism’s all-consuming force — a simple cave drawing of a vulva, to be precise. How does one navigate from said minimalist genitalia to the more recognizable erotic artworks of folks like Egon Schiele and Gustav Courbet? You came to the right place.
Today we’re examining art history’s raciest nooks and crannies, from 32,000 B.C. to the early 20th century. Be warned, this tour is not for the prudish — or those on a work computer. For the rest of you, please enjoy our NSFW glimpse at the eternal love affair between eroticism and art. 
Around 37,000 years ago, in Southern France’s rock shelter Abri Castanet, one bold (or very bored) artist dared go where no prehistoric creative had ventured before. With care and precision, he or she carved into the rock a lone vulva. Not only is this vision of prehistoric vagina the earliest erotic artwork known to date, it may also be the oldest cave engraving, period, proving once and for all that artists love their nudes.
A prehistoric petroglyph of a vulva via Wiki Commons
Very little is known about the iconic limestone sculpture now known as “Venus of Willendorf,” created between 28,000 B.C. and 25,000 B.C. in Willendorf, a village in Lower Austria. Now, however, the bodacious babe and her prominent labia have become an iconic example of early artistic renderings of the fertile female nude. 
Venus of Willendorf via Wiki Commons
Turns out Ancient Egypt was home to the world’s first naughty men’s magazine. Measuring in at 8.5 feet, a massive papyrus scroll, dubbed The Turin Erotic Papyrus, features 12 erotic vignettes and a variety of sexual positions. The 1150 B.C. issue centerfold features an orgy of horny pharaohs. 
Turin Erotic Papyrus via Wiki Commons
Around 500 B.C., the ancient Greeks were known to throw symposiums, or drinking parties, where groups of toga-clad individuals would gather to eat, get drunk and talk philosophy. The rituals often featured kylixes, shallow cups with humorous and often suggestive images adorning the rim and bottom, which revealed themselves only when the wine was properly guzzled. 
Erotic scene on the rim of an Attic red-figure kylix, c. 510 BC. via Wiki Commons
Also all the rage in Ancient Greece was pederasty, an erotic relationship between an adult male and a teen boy. At the time, Greek culture was saturated with images of such relationships, often realized via Attic vases. Somewhat strangely, the boy’s genitals are rarely depicted with an erection, even when being fondled, and penetrative sex is never depicted, only intercrural. 
Athenian amphora, 5th century BC via Wiki Commons
India’s Śuṅga Empire lasted between 187 and 78 B.C., and was defined by a burgeoning of art and philosophy. This was when royal patrons first started sponsoring the arts, specifically sculptures of stone and terra cotta, some of which featured some pretty graphic imagery, as depicted below.
Shunga Empire sculpture (India), 1st century BCE. Metropolitan Museum of Art. via Wiki Commons
One of the most iconic examples of early erotica is this Roman sculpture dating back to 20 A.D., featuring Pan, a half-goat, half-man Satyr from Greek mythology, having sex with a goat. When the British Museum displayed the work in 2013 they provided viewers with a warning sign, but spokesperson Olivia Rickman told The Huffington Post ancient Rome wasn’t ashamed of displaying sex and explicit imagery. “It was not something to be hidden away,” she said.
The ancient Peruvian civilization Moche, active from 100 A.D. to 800 A.D., was another group who recognized the naughty potential just lurking in your ceramics cabinet. The Moche culture was particularly known for depicting anal sex rather than vaginal, sometimes with an infant breastfeeding during the act. 
Vātsyāyana’s famed Kama Sutra is a Sanskrit guide to getting it on that dates back to between 400 B.C. and A.D. 200. The guide features descriptions of 64 types of sexual acts, while articulating how desire can lead to a virtuous life. Although the first edition did not feature illustrations, it wasn’t long before many artists stepped up to try their hand at immortalizing the wheelbarrow. 
Kama sutra illustration via Wiki Commons
Meet Priapus, a Greek fertility god known for his oversized genitalia and permanent erection. Only, back in the first century in Greece, being well endowed was not a good thing, and his image was used mainly for laughs. Statues of Priapus and his perma-hard-on were commonly found in ancient doorways, and those who passed by were meant to stroke the statuesque penis. 
Gallo-Roman bronze statuette (ca 1st century CE) of Priapus discovered in Picardy, northern France, made in two parts, with the top section concealing a giant phallus via Wiki Commons
In Rome, Priapus was also a thing, and, unlike the Greeks, the Romans admired his large member. Sometimes they made depictions of Priapus with his large erection being weighed on a scale agaisnt a satchel of gold, because why not. 
Fresco of Priapus, Casa dei Vettii, Pompeii. via Wiki Commons
The Italian Renaissance was collectively scandalized by an erotic text called I Modi (The Ways), illustrated by Marcantonio Raimondi, in which 16 sexual positions were explicitly visualized via detailed engravings. The originals, published in 1524, were destroyed and Raimondi was arrested, but copies of the original graphic encounters survive today. To provide scholastic credibility to his work, Raimondi hilariously rendered each of his sexual encounters using famous or mythological couples, like Antony and Cleopatra or Mars and Jupiter.
Julia with an athlete in I Modi. via Wiki Commons
We don’t know too much about this 1773 Turkish manuscript, made by illustrator Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Mustafa Al-Misri, except that it was eventually featured in “Seduced: Art and Sex from Antiquity to Now.” And it involves an interconnected circle of penetration in matching fez hats.
Shayk Muhammad Ibn Mustafa Al-Misri Tuhfet Mulk. via Wiki Commons
At the tail end of the Ming Dynasty — around 1610 for the uninitiated — an anonymous author published Jin Ping Mei, an erotic novel sometimes compared to Nabokov’s classic. The accompanying illustrations, which date back to the 17th century, capture the ribald spirit of the text.
Ximen and Golden Lotus, illustration from 17th-century Chinese edition via Wiki Commons
Shunga are the erotic woodblock prints popular in Japan’s Edo period, around the turn of the 19th century. The renderings, at once salacious and silly, were dispersed throughout all members of society, given to samurais for good luck and as sexual guides for virginal brides. The images features sexual acts of all kinds — from masturbation to cunnilingus to octopus sex. 
The Dream of the Fisherman’s Wife, Hokusai, 1814. via Wiki Commons
It wasn’t until the Victorian era, specifically 1857, that content was deemed
“pornographic” in the contemporary sense, and mainstream culture began restricting the viewing of such explicit imagery. That, however, didn’t stop Croatian-born, Austrian-based artist Franz von Bayros from rendering a naughty compendium of fetishistic illustrations, titled “Tales from the Dressing Table.” In the series, young ladies clad in pearls and petticoats engage in lesbian romps, light BDSM and even some tasteful bestiality. 
Franz von Bayros via Delta of Venus
In the late 1800s, French artist Édouard-Henri Avril, under the pseudonym Paul, began illustrating the popular erotic lit of the time, the often-dubbed “galante literature.”
Plate XVIII from “De Figuris Veneris” via Wiki Commons
Before 1839, erotic artwork was limited to drawings, paintings and sculptures. That is until Louis Daguerre came along and the world could enjoy detailed, realistic erotica thanks to the power of the daguerrotype. Because early daguerrotypes required three to 15 minutes of exposure time, the recipe for erotica shifted a bit. No longer able to capture the action of two people engaged in sex, erotic imagery focused on a sensual depiction of a nude woman, holding very still. 
Coloured daguerreotype by Felix-Jacques Moulin, c.1851-1854 via Wiki Commons
Finally! Gustav Courbet‘s wonderfully graphic “The Origin of the World” shakes things up in 1866. With the infamous crotch shot, Courbet fought against societal standards deeming nudity only necessary when coupled with mythological idealization. Courbet changed course a bit with a radically realistic portrayal of a vagina, bush and all. 
Gustave Courbet, The Origin of the World, 1866 via Wiki Commons
Austrian expressionist Egon Schiele, a protégé of Gustav Klimt, was a famed 20th-century painter known for his raw, sexual depictions. Although he had his fair share of controversies — like reportedly being arrested for beginning an affair with a 17-year-old model — Schiele was one of the first critically acclaimed artists to usher erotica into the realm of fine art. 
Kneeling Girl, Resting on Both Elbows 1917 via Wiki Commons
That’s where our brief tour through early erotic art comes to a close. Stay tuned for Part II.
This circa 1800 painting will go down in history as “the first totally profane life-size female nude in Western art — thought to be at least one of the first explicit depictions of female pubic hair. At the time of its creation, the Catholic Church banned the display of artistic nudes, so Goya’s nude woman and its more modest counterpart, “The Clothed Maja,” were never exhibited publicly during the artist’s lifetime.
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