So, here’s a little something I just received from our friends at The Erotic Heritage Museum, that mixes something coming from NYC […]

#1. July 14th saw a massive theft in Las Vegas property…and I do mean ‘massive.’ A masked man was captured on video coming into the Déjà Vu Love Boutique, an adult shop right off the infamous Las Vegas Strip (and adjacent to our friends at The Erotic Heritage Museum) stealing their world-famous massive dildo. “The world’s largest retail dildo,” as it is titled on Amazon, is three-feet tall, weighs forty pounds, and was just standing, minding its own business, right there on the store’s sales floor. The fake cock stealer heaved the dildo across his shoulder like he had every right to, left the store, and wresting the huge member into his vehicle.  

The afternoon we arrived, after downing a big breakfast (at 2pm) at the Peppermill, a Vegas Strip swanky diner institution (seen in an episode of “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee,” the movies “Casino” and “Showgirls,” to name just a few places it has been placed in) we ‘Lfyt-ed’ to my client The Erotic Heritage Museum, for me to catch up with my boss there, the wonderful Dr. Victoria Hartmann,. The good doctor spun us through a tour of the museum. The EHM rotates their unique sex positive exhibits pretty regularly so if you have yet to get there do so.

Sculpted by Robert S. Davidson and considered among other things, a ‘fresh-faced,’ even ‘sexier’ version than the lady standing sentinel in New York’s harbor, the U.S. Postal service used this version on their “Statue of Liberty Forever” stamp. The only thing is…the USPS grabbed the image of Davidson’s statue from a Getty Image and did not obtain copyright permission.

June 21st is the first day of summer, but the very next day (today in fact) is No Panty Day. Or is it?

The popular “Sex in Space” exhibit at Harry Money’s Erotic Heritage Museum is receiving an upgrade. As part of this upgrade, the museum is producing their first-ever erotic sci-fi short film, and a Casting Calling is going out across the known galaxy for a sexy spaceship crew.

The “Flesh” exhibit by Tracy Sydor. It’s dark and visceral. She has a style of photography that stuns people into silence. Her work is focused on domestic and sexual violence, and works with survivors to depict what they have been through, and how they have healed, in a very “in your face, you can’t look away” kind of way. We’ve mounted her work on floating frames that glow from the back, and the walls are wrapped to look like notepaper where people have begun writing about their own experiences with trauma. We’ve seen people freeze, cry, or wander subdued by each image. It’s powerful, meaningful and pulls in the viewer. My second favorite space in the Museum is the Sex Education exhibit. It’s an entire area of the Museum filled with sexual science and the exploration of sexuality from an academic perspective. I think it goes without saying this would be one of my favorites.