Pornography (n.) is art, sometimes harmonious, sometimes dissonant. Its glut and glitter are a Babylonian excess.
Pornography (n.) is human imagination in tense theatrical action; its violations are a protest against the violations of our freedom by nature.
Pornography (n.) is impossible to ban, it can only be driven underground, where its illicit charge will be enhanced.
Pornography (n.) is not a thing that poisons the mind. Far from it. It shows the deepest truth about sexuality, stripped of romantic veneer.
Pornography (n.) is often argued by feminists to be, by definition, the subordination of women, but this tends to ignore the gigantic gay male porn industry.
Pornography (n.) is something whose relationship with violence has never been satisfactorily proved, despite hundreds of studies.
Pornography's (n.) male-born explicitness renders visible what is invisible, woman’s utter internality. It tries to shed rational light on woman’s anxiety-provoking darkness.