Over three dozen c**ts of every size and description for you to color. Originally used for a sex-education class. Crayons not included.
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Book Description
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"Corinne is one of the most visible and accessible artists in the world." --Completely Queer: The Gay and Lesbian Encyclopedia,
About the Author
Tee A. Corinne (born Linda Tee Cutchin), (November 3, 1943 - August 27, 2006) was an American photographer, visual artist, writer, and activist, whose published work includes the infamous (or justly famous) Cunt Coloring Book.
She was born in St. Petersburg, Florida, and educated at Newcomb College, Tulane University; St. Petersburg Junior College (A.A. 1964); University of South Florida (B.A. 1965); and Pratt Institute (M.F.A., 1968), she became an outspoken advocate and activist for lesbian sexual, literary, and artistic expression. She grew up in the Southern United States and the Bahama Islands, went north to graduate school, and west to sort out her life in 1972. Married once for seven years, she spent the last twenty-five years of her life in the company of women.
She began exhibiting and publishing art and writing in the mid-1960s. She was a co-facilitator of the Feminist Photography Ovulars (1979-1981) and a co-founder of The Blatant Image, A Magazine of Feminist Photography (1981-1983). She was the author of one novel, three collections of short stories, four books of poetry and numerous artists books and small edition publications.
Family, her show of mixed media drawings about growing up in an alcoholic family, has been the subject of a video interview by Jane Scott Productions. Portfolios of her art have been published in Lesbian Subjects, Feminist Studies, Gallerie: Women's Art, The Advocate, Philadelphia Gay News, The Lesbian Inciter, I Am My Lover (first edition, 1979) and Femalia.
Corinne wrote about art for a variety of publications and, from 1987, was the art books columnist for Feminist Bookstore News. A co-founder and past co-chair of the Gay & Lesbian Caucus (an affiliated society of the College Art Association), she also co-founded the Women's Caucus for Art Lesbian & Bisexual Caucus. In 1991, she was chosen by Lambda Book Report as one of the fifty most influential lesbians and gay men of the decade, and in 1997 she received the Women's Caucus for Art President's Award for service to women in the arts.
According to Completely Queer: The Gay and Lesbian Encyclopedia,"Corinne is one of the most visible and accessible artists in the world."
She died in Oregon, aged 62.
She was born in St. Petersburg, Florida, and educated at Newcomb College, Tulane University; St. Petersburg Junior College (A.A. 1964); University of South Florida (B.A. 1965); and Pratt Institute (M.F.A., 1968), she became an outspoken advocate and activist for lesbian sexual, literary, and artistic expression. She grew up in the Southern United States and the Bahama Islands, went north to graduate school, and west to sort out her life in 1972. Married once for seven years, she spent the last twenty-five years of her life in the company of women.
She began exhibiting and publishing art and writing in the mid-1960s. She was a co-facilitator of the Feminist Photography Ovulars (1979-1981) and a co-founder of The Blatant Image, A Magazine of Feminist Photography (1981-1983). She was the author of one novel, three collections of short stories, four books of poetry and numerous artists books and small edition publications.
Family, her show of mixed media drawings about growing up in an alcoholic family, has been the subject of a video interview by Jane Scott Productions. Portfolios of her art have been published in Lesbian Subjects, Feminist Studies, Gallerie: Women's Art, The Advocate, Philadelphia Gay News, The Lesbian Inciter, I Am My Lover (first edition, 1979) and Femalia.
Corinne wrote about art for a variety of publications and, from 1987, was the art books columnist for Feminist Bookstore News. A co-founder and past co-chair of the Gay & Lesbian Caucus (an affiliated society of the College Art Association), she also co-founded the Women's Caucus for Art Lesbian & Bisexual Caucus. In 1991, she was chosen by Lambda Book Report as one of the fifty most influential lesbians and gay men of the decade, and in 1997 she received the Women's Caucus for Art President's Award for service to women in the arts.
According to Completely Queer: The Gay and Lesbian Encyclopedia,"Corinne is one of the most visible and accessible artists in the world."
She died in Oregon, aged 62.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
59 of 64 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
21 x 28 cm (approx A4 size), 48 pages. Black and white line drawings throughout, including cover. Staple binding. Contains 41 full-page line drawings of vulvas.
The first thing that strikes me about this book is the lower quality printing and production of the book. Ok, it is designed (and priced) as a coloring-in book, but it's not a work of beauty. I think I would apprecitate the book having a better cover and binding, even if its contents are simply coloring-in pages. I guess the way it is makes it cheaper to buy multiple copies and ... color them in!
The 41 pages of vulvas do not have any text on the page. There is a simple foreword and introduction in four languages at the start, plus one page showing the location of body parts within a vulva (again in four languages), but otherwise no text.
To be honest, reading other people's comments about this book, I wonder whether they are talking about this book. "Offensive subtext"? Material of a "prurient nature"? A book of humor? Only in the sense that perhaps some people may not take a coloring in book of vulvas seriously.
Anyway, this book is an interesting companion to Femalia, which contains actual photographs of vulvas. I'd rate this book higher if it were of higher quality.
59 of 65 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
This book is so wonderful.
Nevermind the fact that i've been having a blast breaking out the crayons and coloring the beautifully drawn vaginas...
But this book helps to de-mystify and remind women (or men) of the beauty of the female parts.
This book contains about 25 drawings of flower-like genitalia. Each drawing is beutiful and unique - just in the same way that every woman is beautiful in a different way.
This book presents women's sexuality is such a matter-of-fact and positive manner. I wish all women could see this book as a child, again as a teen, and again as an adult - to remember to always be proud and never be ashamed.
52 of 63 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
the reviewers who have considered this a "gag" are missing the point. tee's wonderful book is an act of liberation, in particular for women, but finally for all people, as it allows us to fully know and love our bodies. this book certainly amuses and pokes fun at our atmosphere of fear and revulsion surrounding female genitalia, but it's not about poking fun. discover the cunt coloring book, and discover a sex-positive, woman-positive universe!!!
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Great Stocking Stuffer.
What a talented work! Vulva's abound. It's series of vagina's that the whole family can enjoy. Some are drawn firm, some sloppy, some have these strange flappy things reminiscent... Read more
Published 7 months ago by BigCityChicken
Most unusual coloring book ever...adults only!
This has to be the most 'unusual' book I have yet encountered. Shows external female genitals...reduced from a photo to plain white paper with black outlines. Read more
Published 14 months ago by Gary D. Davis
Not what I expected
I waited months for this book to find it's just full of black and white photo's of footballers, The wanted, Cheryl Tweedy's Chicken head, JLS, colonel gaddafi, Robbie williams, the... Read more
Published 14 months ago by Dappem
Had to keep it for myself!
I purchased this coloring book as a gift for a friend, but ended up keeping it for myself. Not only is it a great conversation piece, but the art is really beautiful. Read more
Published 14 months ago by Katy Davis
Couldn't find my girlfriend's.
I spent a couple hours looking through to find my girlfriend's "Moosha". Maybe after adding color I will have more luck. Great for the bathroom!
Published 15 months ago by Frankly
bees knees
the illustrations were amazingly detailed. not very paint by number at all. classic black and white lines, worthy of frame.
Published 15 months ago by foxlemon
My Wife's Disgraceful Cousin
I would never have made this purchase for my personal use. However, I agreed to make the purchase for my wife's dreadful cousin who's 85 years old and needs assistance with on-line... Read more
Published 17 months ago by Tony
Educational!
I bought this for my brother in law for his birthday as a joke...I'll admit it. And I tell you what it was great. Read more
Published on March 5, 2010 by Liquid Celluloid
Surronded by them
When you feel that you just cant get enough of them get this book!
Lets face it they're every where and now on the coffee table.
Lets face it they're every where and now on the coffee table.
Published on December 21, 2009 by Robert D. Thomas
this ain't liberating or art...or even a coloring book.
If this is your version of freedom, may I suggest a print of Georgia O'Keefe's "Music, Pink and Blue" instead?
"Nobody sees a flower, really, it is so small. Read more
"Nobody sees a flower, really, it is so small. Read more
Published on October 22, 2008 by Bachelier
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