On a recent tour of the historic San Francisco Armory, fetish pornography entrepreneur Peter Acworth explored the possibilities of purchasing this historic landmark to house Kink.com. Built in 1914 to house over 700 soldiers, the SF Armory was abandoned by the National Guard in 1976. Before making such a monumental decision to buy the SF Armory, Peter consults his trusted employees and debates the many risks of this controversial purchase. For the full length video, visit the documentaries.

Comments (0) | Posted: January 18, 2007

Kink.com will debut its first live show to coincide with the launch of Device Bondage.

This live show experience will be unlike anything currently available in BDSM entertainment. Viewers will be able to direct the action through a chat room, and watch the show in real time. The live show will then be edited and will appear on the site as a normal video. Kink.com envisages that many of its sites will offer live shows monthly.

Comments (1) | Posted: January 18, 2007

House speaker Nancy Pelosi has been in congress for 19 years, representing the interests of San Franciscans. She has officially set forth her agenda, spreading San Francisco's values to the rest of the nation. Check out the video here.

Comments (0) | Posted: January 12, 2007

Check out the video of CBS5's evening news coverage here.

Comments (0) | Posted: January 10, 2007

NBC11's evening news reports on Kink.com's purchase of the Armory. Check it out here.

Comments (0) | Posted: January 9, 2007

Kink.com and online porn in general is a great industry to work in, reports the SF Bay Guardian.

For the full story, click here.

Comments (0) | Posted: January 4, 2007

Kink.com has acquired The State Armory and Arsenal (Landmark #78000758, 1800 Mission St at 14th). KINK.COM closed on the Armory as of Friday, December 29th, 2006.

This 200,000 square foot reproduction Moorish Castle was completed in 1914 and was used as a National Guard facility until 1976. It is full of period detail including cavernous dungeon-like basements, stone staircases, sweeping corridors, and a gigantic drill court spanning almost an acre. During rioting in San Francisco in 1934, it served as both a barricade and safety point for officers.

"I have been excited about the Armory ever since I first toured it 18 months ago," says Peter Acworth, CEO and Founder of Kink.com. "It is a historic monument with amazing character and I believe it has wonderful potential as a movie production studio. The building has not been used in 30 years and I look forward to an exciting restoration project and helping revive San Francisco's movie industry."

For the full story, click here.

Comments (0) | Posted: January 2, 2007