http://booksaga.blogspot.com/2008/06/unusual-book-find.html
Peculiar, Odd, Weird, and downright Bizarre Books
"In this wide-ranging examination of the emotional and physical relations between humans and the inanimate objects of their desire, AI guru Levy first addresses the question of love with robots, and moves on to consider the mechanics of actually having sex with them. In order to put the reader at ease with the possibility of human-robot love, Levy compares the phenomenon to the ways in which humans fall in love with each other, their pets, and even their motorcycles. From there, Levy argues, it is a short emotional step to the affection people can be expected to display towards robots" (Publishers Weekly). (more...)

So you like animals. Everyone likes animals. But if you really, really like animals — or clowns, or trees, or dressing up in a fur suit before you enter the bedroom — then this book is for you.
Kohei Yoshiyuki's nighttime photographs, taken with infrared film and flash in Japan's Shinjuku, Yoyogi and Aoyama Parks during the 1970s, capture the illicit sexual encounters, both heterosexual and homosexual, that frequently occurred there under the cloak of darkness. The Park's images not only reveal hidden sexual exploits, but also uncover many spectators ardently lurking in the darkness, waiting to join in--and quickly raise issues of voyeurism and surveillance. Originally published as Document Kouen in Japan in 1980 and long out of print, the austere and acclaimed first edition of this book now commands prices near $1000 per copy. This new, updated edition, featuring an interview of the artist by colleague Nobuyoshi Araki and an essay by the noted photo critic Vince Aletti, contains all 60 works from the infamous Park series, reproduced from new scans in deluxe duotones. This work has not been seen by the public since the 1970s, and has been known only to cult collectors until now.



Sexuality, Magic, and Perversion surveys such outre subjects as sex magic, left-hand Tantrism, and the initiates of Aleister Crowley’s Order of Oriental Templars. This fascinating and highly readable book also discusses the role of magical fantasy in contemporary pornography. Appendices cover obscurities such as Ralph Chubb’s homoerotic mysticism and the women bishops of the Mariavite Church in Poland. (Out of Print)
Learn how to meet and work with exotic models, and how to find techniques that match your wildest visions, plus tips on where to exhibit and publish your explicit photographs. Included are legal and ethical disscusions, a guide to fighting censorship, and a large selection of radical sex resources--all illustrated with Gatewood's mindblowing photos.
Description: "The writers herein are not afraid to explore and exploit the nature of postmodern human sexuality in the 21st Century, with their own brand of twists and curves."
Description: "After contacting an active but intensely private Internet community of sex machine inventors, photographer Timothy Archibald eventually won their trust and was invited into workshops and homes. The resulting book is a powerful document that is by turns thought provoking, humorous, and always fascinating. Sex Machines celebrates the American spirit of invention while exploring the desires and confusions that exist between men and women in our changing culture. Many of the inventors seen within these pages are otherwise ordinary family men who were inspired to help repair strained relationships or simply enhance their wives' sexual pleasure... Like the work of Bill Owens, Studs Terkel, and Diane Arbus, Archibald's photographs and interviews find unexpected beauty and mystery among the lives of regular people-this time, as they engender a new form of 'marriage enhancement' and sexual liberation in the suburbs and small towns across America."
Description: "Each sexual position comes with an estimated caloric expenditure (for each person involved), a list of possible side effects (leg cramp, lawsuit), and equipment recommendations (hanging bar, stethoscope, cowboy hat)."
"Further develops [de Sade's] arguments on morality, and...a good deal of these arguments are actually pretty compatible with Camus. If you can get past (or enjoy?) all the anal sex bits, this is actually some pretty smart philosophy with what appears to be de Sade's characters debating either side of his own arguments" (from Amazon.com review).