http://www.bitchmagazine.org/tag/web The taxonomy view with a depth of 0. en http://www.bitchmagazine.org/article/ed-letter-38 <p><em>Bitch</em>’s relationship with that crazy series of tubes known as the Internet has been marked by emotions ranging from mild curiosity to passionate indifference. The magazine was born in 1996 in the San Francisco Bay Area, which was also ground zero for much web- related hoopla—<em>Wired</em>, Yahoo!, and the short-lived <em>Future Sex</em> magazine, among other entities. From a zeitgeist perspective, our little paper zine was in exactly the right place at exactly the wrong time. </p><p><a href="http://www.bitchmagazine.org/article/ed-letter-38">read more</a></p> http://www.bitchmagazine.org/article/ed-letter-38#comments Editors&#039; Letter hate mail publishing web Tue, 01 Jan 2008 02:54:25 -0500 Colin Sagan 237 at http://www.bitchmagazine.org http://www.bitchmagazine.org/article/suicide-girls <p> “People think I have the greatest job in the world,” says “Spooky” Suicide. On any given day, he’s busy coding, designing, or holding up the business end of his website. It doesn’t sound too glamorous—until you realize that his site, <a href="http://suicidegirls.com" target="_blank">Suicide Girls</a>, is probably the best known in a growing trend in adult entertainment: alternative, independent web porn. Of course, amateur pornography is nothing new—the popularity of home videos and webcams have made it relatively easy and cheap to produce—but the average amateur site doesn’t feature girls with baby-blue dreadlocks and septum piercings. As one Suicide Girls slogan declares, “We’ve kidnapped your daughter and given her a tattoo.” </p><p><a href="http://www.bitchmagazine.org/article/suicide-girls">read more</a></p> http://www.bitchmagazine.org/article/suicide-girls#comments diy Feature Internet culture porn subculture suicide girls web webcams Sun, 15 Dec 2002 17:36:33 -0500 Debbie Rasmussen 43 at http://www.bitchmagazine.org