The Demon Doctor

The poster text reads:

A nightmare of terror in the macabre. The Demon Doctor. See the maniac doctor in the horror film of the age. He lures lovely women for monstrous experiments.

It’s not entirely obvious, but The Demon Doctor is probably an alternate title for the 1962 Spanish-French horror film The Awful Dr. Orloff, directed by Jesús Franco (1930-2013). The promotional art accompanying this movie’s IMDB entry is equally lurid.

The main image is a reblog from a 15 November 2013 post at Infernal Wonders, with an original source at what seems to be a defunct tumblr.

A Most Stimulating Catch

When maritime creatures cooperate, the catch of the day becomes the tentacle-sex orgy of the week:

knucklecurve-tentacle-sex

The artwork is by Knucklecurve (ナックルカーブon Pixiv) and it may be seen on Pixiv. (Pixiv’s age-verification login required.) An additional gallery of work by Knucklecurve may be found on Danbooru; a slightly larger one is available on Sankaku Complex.

This image is a reblog from a 2 January 2013 post at Infernal Wonders. Its original source is the tumblr It’s Game Over For These Girls. Poor girls!

Some co-blogging by Bacchus

It is with great pleasure that I can announce that Bacchus of ErosBlog, who has in the past done formidable research on topics of interest to me for publication here at Erotic Mad Science, has not only agreed to accept a new series of image-research commissions, but has also agreed to directly supply supporting text for them, writing in a style that charmed and intrigued his readers for fifteen years at ErosBlog. I hope you can join me in welcoming him as a guest blogger here in many of the coming mid-day posts. His first post will be running here in a few hours, and appropriately for a site which recently featured Bait, it has tentacles. Lots and lots of tentacles…

An unusual tube-girl variant

Bacchus at ErosBlog found me this gem:

Here she is in context, a page from Japanese fetish magazine Kitan Club, from 1960.

One of my many deficiencies as an adult blogger is that I have no command whatsoever of Japanese, and there is just so much material with associated Japanese text that one really wants to be able to read. Online computer tools aren’t much help: extracting text from an image with OCR tools is hit-or-miss, and even when you have the text, something like Google Translate is just fucking awful with Japanese-English translations.

But one of the joys of life in this age is that it is very easy to arrange for a skillful human to do translations, at least if you’re willing to pay up. And this time I was. The text rendered into English:

My Model

The Inquiry Committee workers looked at each other, relief showing on their faces as if they had just set down heavy loads from their shoulders with the feeling of a job well done. I hurried out of the room, stopping by the hall window to catch my breath as the clouds overhead for the fourth day in a row were dyed red. When I closed my eyes, I could still see the figure of “Miki Koyama,” her four tight limbs slowly gyrating.

“That’s the one!”

“I’m going to make her mine!”

I can do it! I had zero doubts and trusted my hunch completely. I lit my cigarette, and waited for today’s results.

I timed it carefully and went to the room, when Mr. N raised his hand and called out to me out of the tobacco smoke.

“Oh hey, you’re still here…?”

“Yeah, actually I just…”

“Ah, I see. I gotcha, I gotcha,” he said with an expression like a kid who aced his test as he withdrew.

“Who was it? Which girl tickled your fancy?”

The name “Miki Koyama” finally came up.

“Ah, from that last group… Yeah. But you know these new models are lacking in growth. That said, that model was kind of an innocent melancholy girl. To be honest, I was thinking of hiring her at my place if she graduated from here…”

Mr. N and I met about three years ago and I was very into making dolls. He made me a real designer and was my teacher for a while. That’s why my desire for a “Specialized Model” was heeded. However, if my former teacher, Mr. N, took the lead, I wouldn’t think twice. However…

Finishing the story is left as an exercise for the reader’s imagination.