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David Vance is always looking for immaculate men, men who are almost too perfect to be true. He finds them, he portrays them and he makes them immortal. While much of his previous work was clearly inspired by the ideal of the Greek gods, he here takes readers through his most private erotic fantasies. As always, his pictures are gorgeous, exciting and display a keen eye for details and the overriding urge to create something as close to perfect as possible.
Erotic dreams can delight or shock the dreamer. But are they really dreams about sex, or are they potent imagery for other issues in one's life? Renowned dream expert Delaney breaks away from the rigid theories of dream symbolism to show how each dream can be explored in the light of one's unique experience and feelings.
A noted dream researcher provides an in-depth analysis of women's sexual fantasies and daydreams and offers useful tools designed to help readers interpret their own sexual symbols and their meaning in terms of career, self-esteem, friendship, personal needs, faith, and more. Original. 25,000 first printing.
A guide to interpreting dreams.
Enter Hauser's weird world of eroticism with this incredible book of surreal pin-ups from another planet! Loaded with equal parts sexuality and futuristic vision, this features beautiful, naked women sprawled across alien landscapes and mingling with tentacled inhabitants. Similar in tone to Sorayama, this showcases organic, pastel life-forms cradling luscious nudes who exude a mixture of knowing sensuality and Zen-like calm. The title says it best, these are surreal, erotic dreams!
The recent centennial of the original publication of Sigmund Freud's The Interpretation of Dreams has generated a new wave of critical reappraisals of this monumental work. Considered one of the most important books in Western history, scholars from an astonishing variety of academic fields continue to wrestle with Freud's intricate theories and insights. Dreams is a long overdue collection of writing on dreams from many of the top scholars in religious studies, anthropology, and psychology departments. The volume is organized into three thematic sections: traditions, individuals and methods. The twenty-three articles highlight the most important theories, the most contentious debates, and the most far-reaching implications of this growing field of study.
On female sexuality
Dream analysis enters an exciting new era with the first interactive software-and-book package to make the advice of dream experts entertainingly accessible and personally relevant to everyone. Whether the book is used alone or with the accompanying CD, DreamScape helps readers chart a healthy path through life.
A fascinating dive into the purpose and potential of dreams Dreaming is one of the most deeply misunderstood functions of the human brain. Yet recent science reveals that our very survival as a species has depended on it. This Is Why You Dream explores the landscape of our subconscious, showing why humans have retained the ability to dream across millennia and how we can now harness its wondrous powers in both our sleeping and waking lives. Dreaming fortifies our ability to regulate emotions. It processes and stores memories, amplifies creativity, and promotes learning. Dreams can even forecast future mental and physical ailments. Dreams can also be put to use. Tracing recent cutting-edge dream research and brain science, dual-trained neuroscientist and neurosurgeon Dr. Rahul Jandial shows how to use lucid dreaming to practice real-life skills, how to rewrite nightmares, what our dreams reveal about our deepest desires, and how to monitor dreams for signs of Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. In the tradition of James Nestor's Breath and Matthew Walker's Why We Sleep, This Is Why You Dream opens the door to one of our oldest and most vital functions, and unlocks its potential to impact and radically improve our lives.
Although the actual dreaming experience of the Byzantines lies beyond our reach, the remarkable number of dream narratives in the surviving sources of the period attests to the cardinal function of dreams as vehicles of meaning, and thus affords modern scholars access to the wider cultural fabric of symbolic representations of the Byzantine world. Whether recounting real or invented dreams, the narratives serve various purposes, such as political and religious agendas, personal aspirations or simply an author’s display of literary skill. It is only in recent years that Byzantine dreaming has attracted scholarly attention, and important publications have suggested the way in which Byzantines reshaped ancient interpretative models and applied new perceptions to the functions of dreams. This book - the first collection of studies on Byzantine dreams to be published - aims to demonstrate further the importance of closely examining dreams in Byzantium in their wider historical and cultural, as well as narrative, context. Linked by this common thread, the essays offer insights into the function of dreams in hagiography, historiography, rhetoric, epistolography, and romance. They explore gender and erotic aspects of dreams; they examine cross-cultural facets of dreaming, provide new readings, and contextualize specific cases; they also look at the Greco-Roman background and Islamic influences of Byzantine dreams and their Christianization. The volume provides a broad variety of perspectives, including those of psychoanalysis and anthropology.