HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW THE CLITORIS?

A folded zine sitting on a stack of other folded zines.

Well, first of all, it looks like this! Cool, right? It's a receptor... that recieves external or transvaginal stimulation. Stimulate me, baby!

Zine spread with text in a marker font on tape. On one side there's a labeled image of a clitoris from a cadaver over a large image of a cut open strawberry. On the other side, the background is overlayed images of sun rays coming through clouds and neurons connecting, and the foreground is a scientific drawing of the clitoris and pubic bone.

It's a transformer... that transforms sexual stimuli from other nongenital erogenous areas. And it's a generator... that generates feelings of sexual arousal and orgasm. Ooh la la ;)

Zine spread with text in a marker font on tape. The left side is a model of a clitoris on top of butterfly wings, with butterflies and a chrysalis surrounding it. The other side is a drawing of the clitoris with a marker drawing of an arrow piercing it, like a cartoon heart. It's sitting atop a heart shaped pile of conversation heart candies.

The clitoris is the only human organ whose sole function seems to be... SEXUAL PLEASURE!

Zine spread with text in a marker font on tape. The left side has drawings of lungs, a heart, and a brain on top of lined paper with scribbles on it. The left side is a purple galaxy, with a hand holding a model of a clitoris. Front and back cover of the zine. There are collaged flowers in the background and a drawing of the clitoris in the center. The title of the zine is in a marker font on strips of tape. The flowers wrap around to the back where the sources are cited and it's signed.

Download a printable copy of the zine

Information from Mark J. Blechner's The Clitoris, Anatomical and Psychological Issues: Studies in Gender and Sexuality, and Zlatko Pastor, Roman Chmel, Marta Nováčková, and Lucie Krejčová's The Role of the Clitoris in Female Sexuality: The Journal of Sexual Medicine. All images licensed under Creative Commons.

Class project, May 2021. Published in Fools Vol. 11, January 2022