Artistic depiction of a woman performing autocunnilingus
Documentation
While possible for a small number of women,[2][7] autocunnilingus has not been thoroughly studied or well-documented.[8] It has, however, been reported as a self-destructive fantasy,[9] and other occurrences of the act have been reported in macaques and chimpanzees.[10][11]
Fiction
In "Besorgung", one of his Venetian Epigrams, Goethe imagined Bettina becoming sufficiently limber to perform autocunnilingus and do without men.[12][13]Camille Paglia compares the resulting image to William Blake's "engravings of solipsistically contorted figures".[14]
^Drawing, Art of Love: Nearly 100 Sex Positions and Wealth of Illustrated Material from Foreplay to Anatomy, e-book, Mobilereference.com, 2007, ISBN9781605011172, n.p.
^William Guy and Michael H. P. Finn, "A Review of Autofellatio: A Psychological Study of Two New Cases", Psychoanalytic Review 41 (1954) 354–58.
^Fear of Being Fat: The Treatment of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia, ed. C. Philip Wilson with Charles C. Hogan and Ira L. Mintz, Classical psychoanalysis and its applications, New York: Aronson, 1983, ISBN9780876684801, p. 145.