Featuring Erotic Art Inspired by Futurism and Retro-Futurism, The magazine blends futuristic and retro-futuristic aesthetics in erotic art, imagining sensuality through a speculative lens.
A new magazine dedicated to exploring the intersection of erotica and futuristic and retro-futuristic design has recently hit the shelves. The magazine, titled "Eros," features stunning illustrations that explore themes of sexuality and technology through a variety of mediums including photography, painting, and digital art. Each issue is centered around a specific theme, from the robot revolution to artificial intelligence to space travel. With its sleek and modern design, Eros seeks to bridge the gap between the past and the future while providing readers with an escape into the world of fantasy and desire.
The magazine was created by designer Daniil Shchuka, who says he wanted to create something unique that would stand out from other erotica publications. "We live in such a fast-paced society nowadays that everything seems to be moving so quickly," Shchuka explains. "But I believe there's still room for slowness and contemplation when it comes to sex and intimacy." He hopes that Eros will provide readers with a safe space to explore their own desires without judgment or shame.
To bring the vision of the magazine to life, Shchuka enlisted the help of several talented artists and photographers. "I knew I needed to work with people who could really capture the essence of what we were trying to achieve," he says. "And that meant working with artists who understood both futurism and retro-futurism."
One artist featured in the first issue is Russian painter Maria Kozakova, whose work explores the relationship between humans and machines in a post-apocalyptic world. Her paintings feature scenes of robots and androids engaging in intimate acts, often set against stark backgrounds. "My work is about exploring how technology affects our relationships," she says. "What happens when we become more dependent on machines? What does that mean for our sexuality?"
Another artist featured in the magazine is American digital artist Jesse Draxler, who creates surreal images of women in space suits and other sci-fi settings. His work often incorporates elements of vintage design, giving it an old-school feel while still being firmly rooted in the future. "I like to think of my art as a kind of time travel," he says. "It's not just about nostalgia—it's about creating something new from something familiar."
The response to Eros has been overwhelmingly positive so far, with many praising its unique take on erotica. "This is exactly the kind of thing I've been looking for in an erotic magazine," one reader wrote on Twitter. "
Finally, someone is doing something different!" Another added: "Eros is perfect for anyone who wants to get lost in their imagination for a little while."
As the magazine continues to grow and evolve, Shchuka hopes that it will continue to push boundaries and challenge readers' perceptions of sex and sexuality. "We want people to see things they've never seen before," he says. "To be able to explore their own desires through these beautiful illustrations."