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But 60 years later, only the “pudendum femininum” — the female shame part — was still listed.

Such as a painting that features a field of battling pudenda in screaming shades of crimson red, blue and orange under the word “GASLIGHTING” rendered with fluorescent yellow paint in all caps.

There he is: a small, intense, grinning man, celebrating with clenched fists as the head of Ray Wilkins rises from his groin like a miraculous, frowning pudendum.

She points out that the medical term "pudenda" which describes the outside of the vulva, comes from the Latin "pudet", which means "it shames".

The pose is taken from “Olympia,” by Manet, who had borrowed it from Titian’s “Venus of Urbino,” but Stettheimer’s left hand, instead of resting on her pudendum, brandishes a bouquet of flowers.