Misplaced Pages

Sex machine: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editContent deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 17:16, 25 October 2023 editAutisticeditor 20 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users23,209 edits Fixed linkTags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit iOS app edit← Previous edit Latest revision as of 22:01, 21 December 2024 edit undoAugusta2 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,587 edits →History and use: challenge verity - citation required. See talk page 
(17 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 23: Line 23:
Built in 1900, the first known sex machine was a self-operated device that sprayed milk into the vagina to simulate ejaculation.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Color of Kink: Black Women, BDSM, and Pornography|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1mm3DAAAQBAJ&pg=PA196|first=Ariane|last=Cruz|publisher=NYU Press|date=2016|isbn=9781479827466|pages=196–197}}</ref> Built in 1900, the first known sex machine was a self-operated device that sprayed milk into the vagina to simulate ejaculation.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Color of Kink: Black Women, BDSM, and Pornography|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1mm3DAAAQBAJ&pg=PA196|first=Ariane|last=Cruz|publisher=NYU Press|date=2016|isbn=9781479827466|pages=196–197}}</ref>


The ] was originally invented for the treatment of ] in Victorian women through medical orgasm induced by ]. These early mechanical devices were much larger and more powerful than the modern vibrators; they were first used by physicians and became popular in bath houses in Europe and the US towards the beginning of the 20th century.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Technology of Orgasm: "Hysteria," the Vibrator, and Women's Sexual Satisfaction|first = Rachel|last = Maines|author-link = Rachel Maines|publisher = Johns Hopkins University Press|year = 1999|isbn = 0-8018-6646-4}}</ref> More compact, electrically powered versions later briefly appeared as health aids in department store catalogs. The ] was originally invented for the treatment of ] in Victorian women through medical orgasm induced by ]{{Citation needed|reason=the current reference finds that there is no evidence of this|date=December 2024}}. These early mechanical devices were much larger and more powerful than the modern vibrators; they were first used by physicians and became popular in bath houses in Europe and the US towards the beginning of the 20th century.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Technology of Orgasm: "Hysteria," the Vibrator, and Women's Sexual Satisfaction|first = Rachel|last = Maines|author-link = Rachel Maines|publisher = Johns Hopkins University Press|year = 1999|isbn = 0-8018-6646-4}}</ref> More compact, electrically powered versions later briefly appeared as health aids in department store catalogs.


Modern automated erotic stimulation devices differ from vibrators because they penetrate as well as throb. These devices are sometimes used as part of ] or partnered ]. ] combines use of various sex machines and a ], used remotely by a partner.<ref name="blue2006">Blue, Violet (2006). ''The Adventurous Couple's Guide to Sex Toys.'' Cleis Press, {{ISBN|978-1-57344-254-1}}, chapter 6: Teledildonics toys: online sex for two</ref> Modern sex machines on the market include vacuum pumps, instruments that deliver calibrated electrical shocks to the nipples and genitals, and life size inflatable male and female dolls with penetrable and vibrating orifices. Modern automated erotic stimulation devices differ from vibrators because they penetrate as well as throb. These devices are sometimes used as part of ] or partnered ]. ] combines use of various sex machines and a ], used remotely by a partner.<ref name="blue2006">Blue, Violet (2006). ''The Adventurous Couple's Guide to Sex Toys.'' Cleis Press, {{ISBN|978-1-57344-254-1}}, chapter 6: Teledildonics toys: online sex for two</ref> Modern sex machines on the market include vacuum pumps, instruments that deliver calibrated electrical shocks to the nipples and genitals, and life size inflatable male and female dolls with penetrable and vibrating orifices.
Line 47: Line 47:
==See also== ==See also==
{{commons category|Sex-machines}} {{commons category|Sex-machines}}
*] * {{annotated link|Arse Elektronika}}
*] *]
*] *]
Line 53: Line 53:
*] *]
*] *]
*] * {{annotated link|Sybian}}
*] * {{annotated link|Venus for Men}}


==References== ==References==

Latest revision as of 22:01, 21 December 2024

Mechanical devices used to simulate human sexual activity For other uses, see Sex machine (disambiguation). Sex machine examplesThe ToolboxAnnihilatorIntruder MK IIExamples of machines used in films by the site Fucking Machines

A sex machine is a mechanical device used to simulate human sexual intercourse or other sexual activity.

Devices can be penetrative or extractive. The term fucking machine is generally used to describe a penetrative machine which works by the transfer of rotational or reciprocating force from a motor to a directional motion on a shaft tipped by a dildo. A hand-held modified reciprocating saw device is sometimes called a fucksaw, a hand-held modified drill motor rotating device is sometimes called a drilldo, and a modified jigsaw is called a jillsaw. An extractive device works like a milking machine and can be attached to the penis, breast, or other body part.

History and use

A seesaw-like device in the Sex Machines Museum in Prague

Built in 1900, the first known sex machine was a self-operated device that sprayed milk into the vagina to simulate ejaculation.

The vibrator was originally invented for the treatment of hysteria in Victorian women through medical orgasm induced by clitoral massage. These early mechanical devices were much larger and more powerful than the modern vibrators; they were first used by physicians and became popular in bath houses in Europe and the US towards the beginning of the 20th century. More compact, electrically powered versions later briefly appeared as health aids in department store catalogs.

Modern automated erotic stimulation devices differ from vibrators because they penetrate as well as throb. These devices are sometimes used as part of autoerotic or partnered bondage play. Teledildonics combines use of various sex machines and a web interface, used remotely by a partner. Modern sex machines on the market include vacuum pumps, instruments that deliver calibrated electrical shocks to the nipples and genitals, and life size inflatable male and female dolls with penetrable and vibrating orifices.

The conference Arse Elektronika regularly features demonstrations of sex machines and academic debates about these devices.

Risk of injury

In 2009, a woman from Maryland required a medical evacuation after the blade of a homemade sex machine cut through the plastic dildo and caused severe vaginal injuries.

Examples

  • Fuckzilla (by kink.com): a sex machine featuring a dildo and a licking device (2007)
  • Nekropneum Fuckenbrust Neckhammer 40k: a sex machine by group monochrom that was featured at NRW-Forum Düsseldorf in March 2019

In popular culture

In Episode 2/20 of Boston Legal, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang," Shirley Schmitt represents a client whose Victorian erotica collection includes a "hysteria machine" (a steam-powered, piston-operated dildo) used by Victorian doctors to help women deal with their sexual needs during the Victorian Age.

In the 2008 film Burn After Reading, US Treasury agent Harry Pfarrer builds a pedal-powered "dildo chair". The pornographic website Fucking Machines has been featured in the mainstream press as a source of information and depictions of uses.

In 2011, J. Michael Bailey provided a forum for a live demonstration of a sex machine device to his class at Northwestern University, which led to international press coverage, questions about appropriate college coursework, and questions about academic freedom vis-a-vis tenure.

See also

References

  1. Leung, Isaac (2009). The Cultural Production of Sex Machines and the Contemporary Technosexual Practices. In Grenzfurthner, J. et al., eds. Do androids sleep with electric sheep? Critical perspectives on sexuality and pornography in science and social fiction. RE/SEARCH, ISBN 978-1-889307-23-7
  2. Farrell, Lauralee (2007). Dream Machine. In The Best American Erotica 2007, p. 2077. ff., Susie Bright, ed. Simon and Schuster, ISBN 978-0-7432-8962-7
  3. Clark-Flory, Tracy (March 3, 2011). The "live sex show" professor speaks. Salon.com
  4. Arnott, Stephen (2010). Sex: A User's Guide. Random House Digital, Inc., ISBN 978-0-440-33437-8
  5. "Jillsaw". YouTube. Retrieved 24 September 2019.
  6. Browne, Ray Broadus (1982). Objects of special devotion: fetishism in popular culture, p. 49 Popular Press, ISBN 978-0-87972-191-6
  7. Cruz, Ariane (2016). The Color of Kink: Black Women, BDSM, and Pornography. NYU Press. pp. 196–197. ISBN 9781479827466.
  8. Maines, Rachel (1999). The Technology of Orgasm: "Hysteria," the Vibrator, and Women's Sexual Satisfaction. Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 0-8018-6646-4.
  9. Blue, Violet (2006). The Adventurous Couple's Guide to Sex Toys. Cleis Press, ISBN 978-1-57344-254-1, chapter 6: Teledildonics toys: online sex for two
  10. Stabley, Matthew (March 11, 2009). Woman Injured in Power Tool Sex Toy Encounter. NBC Washington
  11. Lane Hartwell (2007-10-06), "So Who Wants to F**k a Robot?", Wired, ISSN 1059-1028, retrieved 2019-03-16
  12. Jan Petter. "Warum es in Düsseldorf jetzt einen Darkroom voller Sexroboter gibt". Retrieved 2019-03-15.
  13. Alexandra Wehrmann (8 March 2019). "Mensch und Maschine: Digitalfestival zum Thema Robotik im NRW-Forum". Retrieved 2019-03-15.
  14. Westdeutsche Zeitung (15 March 2019). "Meta Marathon Düsseldorf: Fünf Tipps" (in German). Retrieved 2019-03-15.
  15. Leahy, Janet & Broch, Lawrence. "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang," Boston Legal, Episode 2/20. First aired March 26, 2006.
  16. Gilbey, Ryan (2008). That Superior Feeling: The Coen Brothers' Espionage Comedy-Is an Exercise in Smugness. New Statesman, Volume 21, p. 45
  17. "A Disciplined Business" by Jon Mooallem, The New York Times Magazine, April 29, 2007.
  18. Clark, Tracy (2011-03-03). "The "live sex show" professor speaks". Salon.com. Retrieved 2013-04-17.
  19. Gawker Archived 2015-01-23 at the Wayback Machine, March 3, 2011.
Masturbation
Techniques
Instruments
Events
History and status
Masturbation educators
Related articles
Categories: