cascadiabound
MrTs barmaid
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2015
- Posts
- 28,536
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This is gorgeous. The interplay of the shadows with the variations of her skin and body hair is a lovely effect. I didn't realize at first that she was standing in water, and then noticed the light on the surface.View attachment 2380529
The beauty of shadowplay
Clothe me in the patterns of shadows darling. Paint my skin in light.
Travel
I think it's a scar. It's placement doesn't seem plausible for a stretch markThis is gorgeous. The interplay of the shadows with the variations of her skin and body hair is a lovely effect. I didn't realize at first that she was standing in water, and then noticed the light on the surface.
What do you think the lighter pattern on her left thigh is? It looks like a stretch mark but I'm not sure it is that. Maybe a reflection off the water?
In any event, it's very beautiful.
Oh, that's a thought. It's a crazy-looking scar if so, in the upper part. It seems to go partly around the back, too. I dread to think what give it to her.I think it's a scar. It's placement doesn't seem plausible for a stretch mark
Does it also drive you nuts when you can't see what the book is? That's a charming image, but I always want to know what she's reading and thinking about
That’s quite a spinnaker
"What are you reading?" is a great opening question. It tells you first whether they are a reader at all. And then what is engaging their mind. Do they read for story or for information?Does it also drive you nuts when you can't see what the book is? That's a charming image, but I always want to know what she's reading and thinking about
Isn't it gorgeous? Looks like silkThat’s quite a spinnaker
Yes, very true. Another reason why libraries and bookshops are such fine places to meet people; the first hurdle is already likely met. Photographs, on the other hand, are much more frustrating, because the model can't hear you asking what the book is"What are you reading?" is a great opening question. It tells you first whether they are a reader at all. And then what is engaging their mind. Do they read for story or for information?
I had, but not for some time. And it reminds me: it had quite slipped my mind to ask whether you're a will-o'-the-wisp?I love stories (no surprise if you've ever looked at my sig) and I love books (one of the first threads I found on Lit that confirmed I'd found a place I belong is 'Top Shelf'
Yes, probably. It's a paperback. The disconnect between people's resting faces and what is on their minds has always fascinated me. I saw a photo recently of young men walking down a street in early 1939, with a caption commenting that they showed no awareness of the impending war. I wondered what the caption-writer thought their facial expressions would have looked like if they had!Looks like a novel to me. Or maybe a small collection of short stories.
Likewise.The ability to lose myself in a book, a story, has been essential to me my whole life.
I saw this one somewhere else recently. Visual puns like that often don't work on an erotic level, but that one really does. The idea of exploring her mind and her cunt at the same time is as powerful as the image is pretty.
Maybe, she is repairing her torn 19th century underwear?View attachment 2381735
It's she studying a pattern or is she taking a break from her sewing.
I love that she is in her own work space and wearing just as little as she wants.
Sexy seamstress