

The Erotic Review was selected by the Erotic Awards as Media Sponsor because it is the world's leading literary erotic magazine.
The magazine became famous through Rowan Pelling who was recruited in 1996 to help to turn the newsletter of the Erotic Print Society into a magazine. This grew into The Erotic Review, gaining a circulation of 12,000, and boasting contributors of the calibre of Barry Humphries and Simon Raven. D B C Pierre, the Booker Prize-winning author, provided "a fantastically pornographic story about a man in hospital".
In The Telegraph, Rowan described those days as "a steady stream of guests lounging on sofas in an office beside the Academy Club in Soho. The lifeblood of the magazine was having that intimacy with contributors. All its freelance and permanent staff were female apart from the solitary male figure of Miles English, the art director. "He was much more timid and delicate than we were."
Felix Dennis bought The Erotic Review in 2003, then sold it on to Alton Russell International directed by Deric Botham, the editor of Penthouse UK.
In 2007, Jamie Maclean, founder of the Erotic Print Society rescued the Erotic Review back, and has transformed it into being, once again, the world's leading literary erotic magazine, He is also making it into a magazine of our time. with the help of independent orgiast dandy Edward Timon and the gorgeous Venezuelan dancer Chiqui Love.

The Erotic Awards have chosen Love Shack as our sponsor due to Love Shack's status as the most sophisticated erotic department store to hit the Internet.
Love Shack offers a collection of beautiful clothing, sexy costumes, luxurious gifts, frivolity and toys - an online collection of the erotic.
Products are sourced from all over the world, and include sexy outfits for the larger lass, saucy swimwear, petticoats, hats, gloves, jewellery and fuck-me stilettos.
Love Shack operates a fair pricing policy, working on modest margins to give customers value for money (no gimmick discounts off artificially
inflated prices). Customers are positively encouraged to provide feedback for publication, so every single customer matters.
They deserve the current success they are experiencing.
The Erotic Awards is run by a team of volunteers and we work in isolation - separated from mainstream by our idealistic pro-sex and no-censorship policy, and separated from the sex industry by our high standards of artistic and professional integrity
To give credit to the event and the finalists, and do them justice, we need to spend more on the production and publicity which requires money. We now seek more substantial sponsorship to help finance our work. A DVD of last year's show is available on request.
All the money raised at the Ball goes to Outsiders Trust.
After a taste of sponsorship from the porn world, the Leydig Trust took a decision to accept sponsorship only from companies who operate within good practice.
This means the following criteria:-