Fabrice Mabillot is a photographer from Paris. His portraits of Little May, Black & White 12 Poses, have a wonderful sense of humour that is often absent or overlooked when creating erotic photography.

This photography is an exercise in a sublime management of both colour and composition. Casper has an ability to combine these elements of the image making process with a surprising capacity to shock.

George Pitts’ portraits of model and actress Nettie Harris, are all at once powerful and fearless, yet have undertones of an innocence, and poetic beauty. George lives and works in Brooklyn, New York.

The team here have been wondering what our initial social media followers might be most interested to know about our own impressions of Issue One. Well, click here and you can find out:

Based in the UK, Marcus Jake’s first ever essay of erotic photography is certainly one of the boldest portfolios in Issue One of the magazine. This black & white imagery is graphically explicit – in a good way.

As all of the contributing photographers are interviewed about their work in Issue One, it seems fair that we should subject our Editor, Katherine Jane Wood, to questions about her image-making for the magazine.

Limited to just 100 copies. Receive Issue One of The Quite Delightful Project’s magazine – the Stoya monograph and ‘I Confess’ – and also receive the Mikey McMichaels monograph at a 50% discount.

The first of The Quite Delightful Project’s stand-alone monographs is a superlative sequence of essays shot by Mikey McMichaels featuring the ever fearless Nettie Harris.

Want to know what The Quite Delightful Project is all about, then take a moment to read our Editor’s Letter from the launch issue. Katherine explains how the project was conceived.

In January 1972, Marilyn Cole became Playboy magazine’s first ever full-frontal nude centerfold. In 1973 she was voted Playboy Playmate of the Year, and still remains the only Briton to hold this title.

‘Over time what is considered masculine, or the acceptable form of masculinity, has shifted. We are used to seeing images of naked women all the time; men need to stand up and show their beautiful build too!’

In Issue One,  we interview Emma Sayle, creator of Killing Kittens, a hugely successful private members club founded in 2006, that caters for the more sexually adventurous.