Make sure it's about sex before marriage, otherwise it'll be a really short book. :-)
actually that is not true. There have been studies done that show married (and commonlaw) couples have more and better sex than people who are not married.
Make sure it's about sex before marriage, otherwise it'll be a really short book. :-)
actually that is not true. There have been studies done that show married (and commonlaw) couples have more and better sex than people who are not married.
better - for sure
more - not so likely
why? - coz' it not so often.
Make sure it's about sex before marriage, otherwise it'll be a really short book. :-)
actually that is not true. There have been studies done that show married (and commonlaw) couples have more and better sex than people who are not married.
It should be "pointed out" that photographers & sex is a great "marriage" of subject matter! Any serious book gets "extra mileage" with the inclusion of a little schtick. (Hmmmm?! Serious... Funny...Sex...schtick...kinda funny...)
Also, the fact that photographers need to check White Balance regularly could be a euphemism for a "squiggly check" to make sure that you can do your part to ensure that photographers will be around in future generations.
Finally, if you are going to complete a truly seminal book about photographers & sex, then it would be most beneficial in one of the chapters toward the end of the book to include information about training one's digits to find the "shudder" release every time for an excellent result with the subject at hand.
Well, do you think that the topic of 'Love' should find its place in a book of Sex? Figure this out:
According to noted sociologist John Alan Lee, there are six primary types of romantic love:
Eros describes a love based on physical attraction. Erotic love is characterised by an intense sexual magnetism, is often quick to ignite and quick to flicker out.
Ludus refers to a playful casual relationship. For a ludic lover sex is more of 'fun' rather than intimacy or commitment.
Storge is a kind of love that emerges from friendship, and is more stable to withstand crisis (although it lack dramatic passion).
Mania connotes madness and manic lover is driven by powerful urges for attention and affinity of the loved one.
Pragma is pragmatic (worldly) approach to love. The pragmatic lover is a level-headed individual, who searches for the proper match with a mental checklist of the desireable features.
Agape is an ideal (rather religious) view of love, in which is love is undemanding, patient, kind and everpresent. Even Lee admitted that it is rather difficult (if not impossible) to find an unqualified example of agape!
many love relationships are composite of two or more of these patterns.
Well, do you think that the topic of 'Love' should find its place in a book of Sex? Figure this out:
According to noted sociologist John Alan Lee, there are six primary types of romantic love:
Eros describes a love based on physical attraction. Erotic love is characterised by an intense sexual magnetism, is often quick to ignite and quick to flicker out.
Ludus refers to a playful casual relationship. For a ludic lover sex is more of 'fun' rather than intimacy or commitment.
Storge is a kind of love that emerges from friendship, and is more stable to withstand crisis (although it lack dramatic passion).
Mania connotes madness and manic lover is driven by powerful urges for attention and affinity of the loved one.
Pragma is pragmatic (worldly) approach to love. The pragmatic lover is a level-headed individual, who searches for the proper match with a mental checklist of the desireable features.
Agape is an ideal (rather religious) view of love, in which is love is undemanding, patient, kind and everpresent. Even Lee admitted that it is rather difficult (if not impossible) to find an unqualified example of agape!
many love relationships are composite of two or more of these patterns.
I think it's interesting and appropriate; depending on how you write it. Are you considering something like a chapter on each type of love, fleshed out with personal anecdotal examples? Or perhaps historical relationships illustrating the different patterns? Although so much has already been written about her; Catherine the Great comes to mind.
