Interviews

Jenelle Leigh Campion Please please please, go read the interview I did with artist/healer/witch Jenelle Leigh Campion for Luna Luna Magazine! Jackson Square Display by Jenelle Leigh Campion Jenelle is a shamanic healer, artist in many media, podcaster, feminist, MFA holder, sacrocranial journey [...continue...]

The good news is that my website is now fully, perfectly categorized, reorganized, and almost-completely tagged. Every blog post and article here is now grouped properly, should be under the correct heading on the drop-down menu (which should be revamped soon), and eminently more SEO-friendly! Hooray! [...continue...]

Photo by Shane Velazquez I’m not going to tell you in my own words why you need to read the interview I did with Arrie Davidson, aka Faux Pas le Fae, about her new show, “No Safe Word,” debuting tomorrow night at Dixon Place. The show is a sort of movement-based performance that [...continue...]

A feminist pornographer's philosophies, hot visuals, the clitoris, videos about consent and food-sex-education, Shine Louise Houston, BuzzFeed, Cindy Gallop's audacity, Madison Young's upcoming art event, and my journalistic butt-kicking! [...continue...]

Kayvon Zand: I think what freaks people out is that you can’t just dismiss me. They can dismiss my image, but when I open my mouth, I have something to say. [...continue...]

Lynsey G: What about porn that’s made by people who are in a relationship, and want to put that on video? Protestor: But that’s not what defines pornography. [...continue...]

We discuss non-vanilla flavors, favorite films from years past, and, of course, watching porn. [...continue...]

"I just wanted to find films that didn’t have that message. Films that showed that it was okay to explore these different, divergent paths." [...continue...]

Last selfie of 2014? Maybe! Hello, my beautiful wintertime darlings! As 2014 draws to a close, everybody is doing Facebook posts and blog entries about their year in review. I was grumpy at first and was all, “My 2014 was dumb. I’m not writing one of those.”Because this year has [...continue...]

Te scene was an intense mélange of over-the-top fashion statements, artful nudity, impossibly glamorous makeup, and performance art, all mixed in with strobe lights, fog machines, and the museum’s exhibits (which included a bouncy castle made of inflatable boobs). Afterward, I talked to Kayvon Zand about where the party fits into the New York nightlife scene, self-expression, art, and (obviously) sex. [...continue...]