A Natural History of Rape:

Biological Bases of Sexual Coercion

Encyclopedia of Hell 

Ken's Guide to the Bible

"The world's most complete compendium
of the Bible's most embarrassing
passages.  With hammerhead precision
and pig-iron wit, this compact volume
lays bare all the sex, gore and lunacy
that the Bible has to offer." by Ken Smith

The results of the Potato Quiz:

Monty Python's
Flying Circus:

Set 1
Episodes 1-6
(1970)

Monty Python's
Flying Circus:

Set 2
Episodes 7-13
(1970)

Churches ad hoc: A Divine Comedy 

From the INTRODUCTION...

The genesis of Churches ad hoc was the photograph I made  of a cross that seemed to rise up out of a tree. The cross,  located in a park overlooking Eugene, Oregon, created a  controversy regarding the separation of church and state.  Proponents of the cross called it a war monument Others  saw it as a religious symbol I titled the photograph  "Propagation on the Mount" Thus began the series of  captioned photographs with a cross as the unifying element. The series was first exhibited at the PhotoZone  Gallery in Eugene.

Churches ad hoc was introduced on the Internet in  1996. Since then, references to it have appeared in a large  number of Christian as well as atheist web sites.

Each  group seems to find a reflection of their own views in the  captioned photographs. Excerpts from the series have  appeared in places as diverse as the Internet edition of  The New York Times, a Methodist church calendar, a rock  band cassette cover, the religion page of the Stockholm  Svenska Dagbladet newspaper, and a Cornell Law School  poster for a national conference on The Constitution and  Religion: Theory and Practice.

I take photographs to amuse myself as well as the  occasional spectator. Exhibiting photographs for mutual  pleasure is similar to a comedian telling jokes to an  appreciative audience. But comedy is more serious than  photography.

Herman Krieger, 1998.

LINKS:  Masturbation Café
Islam: Female Genital Mutilation (FGM)