Difference between revisions of "Brains: The Journal of Egghead Sexuality"
DL Alvarez (talk | contribs) (New page: '''Brains: the journal of Egghead Sexuality''' is a queer fetish zine first published in 1990. Made originally as a parody of gay fetish zines and magazines which were prominent at the...) |
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| − | '''Brains: | + | '''Brains: The Journal of Egghead Sexuality''' is a [[queer]] fetish zine first published in 1990 by D-L Alvarez and Nayland Blake. |
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| + | Made originally as a parody of gay fetish zines and magazines which were prominent at the time (''Bear, Trade, Daddy, Hombres'', etc.), ''Brains'' editors Nayland Blake and D-L Alvarez decided to create a zine that celebrated their favorite sex organ. The first issue uses Mr. Peabody as a cover model. It featured a nude couple making out in a bookstore, book reviews, a quiz for how to determine if your trick is smart, and personal ads of a particular nerdly flavor. A second issue was pieced together and then shelved for years, until Graphic designer Carl Williamson decided to revisit ''Brains'' in a (re)publishing project hosted by The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College in 2012. | ||
The zine also inspired a lesbian spin off called ''I.Q.'' | The zine also inspired a lesbian spin off called ''I.Q.'' | ||
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| + | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
Revision as of 20:05, 26 January 2012
Brains: The Journal of Egghead Sexuality is a queer fetish zine first published in 1990 by D-L Alvarez and Nayland Blake.
Made originally as a parody of gay fetish zines and magazines which were prominent at the time (Bear, Trade, Daddy, Hombres, etc.), Brains editors Nayland Blake and D-L Alvarez decided to create a zine that celebrated their favorite sex organ. The first issue uses Mr. Peabody as a cover model. It featured a nude couple making out in a bookstore, book reviews, a quiz for how to determine if your trick is smart, and personal ads of a particular nerdly flavor. A second issue was pieced together and then shelved for years, until Graphic designer Carl Williamson decided to revisit Brains in a (re)publishing project hosted by The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College in 2012.
The zine also inspired a lesbian spin off called I.Q.
