Human furniture
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Human furniture (or forniphilia) is a form of bondage and sexual objectification in which a person's body is incorporated into a chair, table, cabinet or other piece of furniture. The term was originally coined by Jeff Gord.[1][2]
Forniphilia is an extreme form of bondage because the subject usually is tightly bound and expected to stay immobile for a prolonged period.[3] They are often gagged (see forniphilic gag) and/or placed in position where there is a danger of being smothered. Proper safety requires frequent checks of the submissive's well-being.
[edit] Examples
- François-Rupert Carabin, in the illustrated catalog for the 1893 Salon des Beaux-Arts, contributed two drawings of sculptures of women as part of chairs.[4]
[edit] References
- ^ "Jeff Gord Interview". 24 October 2007. http://www.socialkink.com/articles.php?do=view&id=92. Retrieved 12 May 2009.
- ^ Ashley Hames, Sin Cities, Tonto Books, 2008, ISBN 0955632609, pp. 184–188
- ^ "The kinks of virtual men". The Times of India. 15 April 2007. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/sunday-toi/The-kinks-of-virtual-men/articleshow/1911674.cms?flstry=1. Retrieved 14 October 2010.
- ^ Dijkstra, Bram. Idols of Perversity Oxford University Press, 1986. pp. 117–118
[edit] External links
- House of Gord's forniphilia FAQ page
- Some examples of the human furniture theme in art
- Forniphilia
- Human furniture in Drawings
- Decorative Girls - Human furniture pictures
- Alternative Mindsets - human furniture art and photographs
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