According to herbal hippie lore, agrimony is a treatment for people who hide their true selves behind a mask of too much faux cheer and happiness. When I set about naming my company, I decided that I wanted something to symbolize that the porn I produced was be a remedy of sorts to generic porn. 

I began shooting amateur porn in 2002, my own remedy to mass produced mainstream smut- movies and photos which nearly always feature the same old thing, over and over and over again. My great gripe with the porn industry is not that it is somehow inherently "exploitative", "degrading to women", or "makes women insecure", my gripe is that it's generally just boring.

I've spent over 7 years working to make a mark in the so-called "natural", "fetish", and "alternative porn" niches with four membership sites and an online store. I've been meeting lots of amazing, brilliant, creative people along the way, and ruffling the feathers of everyone else- both asshats inside the mainstream sex industry and hysterics who are opposed to the porn.

I have also appeared on NoFauxxx.com, and IShotMyself.com - two other ethical porn companies I support.

Contact me by emailing mail {at} agrimonyphotography.com Or, go to the about/info pages of individual web sites.

Twitter.com/furrygirl

Feminisnt.com

My sites have caught the attention of magazines such as Veg News, Marie Claire, Satya, E Magazine, Herbivore Magazine, AVN Novelty, and Xbiz World. I've been interviewed on Animal Voices Radio, Playboy Radio's Night Calls, and Planned Parenthood's Speaking Of Sex podcast. There's bits about my life and work in Audacia Ray's book, Naked On The Internet. My sites have received mentions on countless web sites and blogs such as Wired's Sex Drive Daily, SFGate.com, Fleshbot, Nerve, Grist, TreeHugger, and the Sensual Liberation Army.

I was on two panels at the 2009 Sex 2.0 conference: "Customer Relations for Sex Workers", and "Revisiting Naked on the Internet". At the 2010 Desiree Alliance conference, I gave a talk called "Solo girl: An introduction to operating your own porn site", and on a panel called "Safety for Sex Workers Through Personal Privacy: Digital and Real-World Techniques For Safeguarding Your Identity and Your Life"

FurryGirl.com (since January 2003)

VegPorn.com (since May 2004)

EroticRed.com (since February 2006)

Cocksexual.com (since February 2010)

TheSensualVegan.com (since November 2004)