Kitan Club
December 1963
← Back to magazine archive
Summary
The December 1963 issue of Kitan Club combines photographic bondage studies, erotic illustration, personal confession, historical and pseudo-documentary inquiry, serialized fiction, reader communications, and miscellaneous research notes. Its formal contents page presents the publication as a deliberately varied anthology rather than a single-theme special issue. The opening section is unusually substantial: after advertisements and publication preliminaries, the issue presents sequential photographic portfolios of rope restraint, gagging, ankle chains, restrictive posing, kimono disarray, simulated medical or cutting scenarios, and staged domestic torment. These photographs are interleaved with a gallery of illustrations by Kurihara Shin, Shima Takashi, and other contributors depicting tattooed bondage, confinement in a shipping crate, sculptural restraint, female wrestling, workplace domination, disembowelment fantasy, and coerced dental examination.
Read full summary Close full summary
Table of Contents 34 items
-
Opening Rope-Bondage Gravure
-
Women in Ankle Chains
-
Kimono Bondage and Staged Torment
-
Beauty and Tattooing
-
The Woman in the Shipping Crate
-
Production of a Nude Sculpture
-
Untitled Illustration
-
Female Sumo in the Tatami Room
-
The President's Office Mistress
-
Disembowelment of a Female Ninja
-
Dental Examination
-
Cord-Bondage Model Study
-
Staged Domestic Torment Sequence
-
Additional Rope-Restraint Studies
-
The Man's Sadism and the Woman's Love
-
Thirteen Condemned Women, Part Two: Hanging
-
The Process of Submission
-
Tales of the Thirtieth Night
-
Intestinal-Worm Account
-
White Lily Selection: Erotic-Cruelty Illustrated Lantern, Part Two
-
A Study of the History of Women's Sumo, Part Seven
-
Flower and Snake, Part Five
-
Kiki Salon
-
Memoirs of Customs: Tormenting a Beautiful Dancer
-
Ideas for Distributing Photographs
-
Kimono, Kimono Stories
-
Disembowelment Experience: Longing for Seppuku
-
Enema Mania: Daydream
-
Sadistic Story Series: Hatsuko and the Man
-
Mania Correspondence: To Miss Yuriko, Whose Wish Came True
-
Continued: From the Town of Wind — Mayumi Yamabe's Confession
-
Confession: Longing for a Plump Woman
-
Once Again on a Journey of Erotic Cruelty: The Land of Fire
-
Contemporary Heroines: The Case of Mikoshiba Mari
Highlights
- The opening gravure sequence presents rope bondage, gagging, ankle chains, kimono restraint, and staged scenes of coercive control in studio and domestic interiors. (PDF pp. 6–13, 22–29).
- The opening illustrated gallery includes tattooed bondage, confinement in a shipping crate, sculptural restraint, female wrestling, workplace domination, disembowelment fantasy, and dental examination. (PDF pp. 14–21).
- The Man's Sadism and the Woman's Love combines an autobiographical marital narrative with private bondage photographs, presenting negotiated restraint as part of a continuing intimate relationship. (PDF pp. 31–36).
- The second installment of Thirteen Condemned Women surveys hanging fantasies involving women from several countries and historical settings. (PDF pp. 37–47).
- The Process of Submission depicts the progressive reversal of authority within a marriage after the husband's professional and financial decline. (PDF pp. 48–52).
- The issue continues Dan Oniroku's Flower and Snake, a central serialized work in the magazine's literary program. (PDF pp. 85–93).
- The Kiki Salon section assembles compact reports on erotic models, film imagery, bodily fetishes, unusual sexual practices, and reader-supplied curiosities. (PDF pp. 94–109).
- Late confessional pieces explore ritual disembowelment, enemas, sadistic fantasy, lesbian desire, and attraction to large-bodied women. (PDF pp. 129–168).
- The closing profile of Mikoshiba Mari forms part of a series on contemporary courageous women and shifts the issue from erotic confession toward biographical admiration. (PDF pp. 169–180).
- Reader letters, club notices, personal advertisements, editorial matter, and publication information document the magazine's function as a participatory network. (PDF pp. 181–205).


