Today, it is practically impossible to find a high school student in America who has not come across some form of sexually explicit material (erotica). Although there are bookstores, movie theaters, and videotape clubs catering to the "21 or older" crowd, there are ample supplies of so-called softcore erotica in men's and women's magazines, best-selling novels, advertising campaigns, comic books, and general release movies to guarantee that anyone remotely interested in viewing such materials can have the opportunity. There are many reasons why people show an interest in the use of erotica. Erotica provides a source of knowledge and comparative information about sexual behavior. These materials often produce sexual arousal which can be prolonged or abbreviated depending on a person's appetite at a particular moment. Like sexual fantasies, erotica triggers the imagination and so helps people deal with forbidden or frightening areas in a controlled way.
Erotica gives people an opportunity to imaginatively rehearse acts that they hope to try or are curious about. Finally, just like westerns or spy thrillers, erotica can provide a kind of pleasurable recreation or entertainment separate and apart from its sexual turn-on effect. There seem to be few differences in the sexual arousal induced by words, photographs, or movies. Some people prefer the more vivid, real-life action of cinema, whereas others prefer to let their imaginations expand on a drawing or photograph or find that the printed word offers a greater ease in erotic interest. Such differences are matters of style and preference in just the same way that one person prefers a concert to a movie while someone else likes seeing a play, no matter what the subject matter. In contrast, the content of erotica, rather than its style of presentation, does have a specific effect. People are more likely to be sexually aroused by content to which they relate, rather than by portrayals of sexual acts which they find uncomfortable or offensive. It is our goal to provide the best illustrations and high quality images for those wanting a more vivid fantasy.
The sexual arousal that occurs with the use of erotic materials is not simply psychological. Many investigators have noted specific physiologic changes in people who watch erotic pictures or movies, read erotic passages or listen to tape recordings of erotic stories.
Men often experience penile erection while women undergo changes in vaginal blood flow or lubrication. Although one study suggested that viewing a sexually explicit movie elevated circulating testosterone in men, other studies have not found any evidence of hormone changes. In the past, it was generally assumed that men responded more frequently and powerfully to erotic readings, pictures, and films than women did. Research evidence, however, indicates that this is not the case. Both sexes, respond to erotica in similar ways. To be certain, some females having been taught that it is not "ladylike" to allow oneself to be intrigued or excited by such materials - avidly avoid any exposure to erotica or do their best to block their own spontaneous responses by an act of will. The same reaction may occur among women who object to pornography on political grounds as exploitive of females. Other females may be more open to the opportunity but have difficulty noticing mild sexual arousal even when physiological changes such as increased vaginal blood flow can be detected. We can guarantee that this module will be able to trigger the most intense fantasy when used with Sex Illustrated.
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Sexual Fantasy
