Polarity
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2011
- Posts
- 1,304
Summer solstice has happened... why am I still dressed like this?!
So much for sun dresses
Take me somewhere warm?
Not warm here either...not outside anyway.
Buy you a drink?
Clearly the Allure has Won!
- Thread starter playm0mum
- Start date
Not warm here either...not outside anyway.
Buy you a drink?
Sharkysteve
Experienced
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2014
- Posts
- 74
Summer solstice has happened... why am I still dressed like this?!
So much for sun dresses
Take me somewhere warm?
I’d love to war you up
Paul_Chance
The Watcher
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2011
- Posts
- 21,547
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Wonderful picture - I hope you have a great holiday!
tallladiesman
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2016
- Posts
- 5,242
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
It's 3 o click here already. Happy holidays
doowopdoowop
XperiencedRodeoClown
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2010
- Posts
- 2,496
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Lucky us! Nice to see you, enjoy the holiday weekend!! Watchout for blind babies*
A blind baby is a bottle rocket without a stick thrown into the air when lit.
Jade_Staff
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 19, 2007
- Posts
- 846
Sunny
I love your smile! Looks like it belongs to someone who is about to have a great vacation.
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
I love your smile! Looks like it belongs to someone who is about to have a great vacation.
Todger65
Usually Horny
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2013
- Posts
- 31,245
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Beautiful girl, time to get some sun.
ShyGuy68
The Dane with a cane
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2000
- Posts
- 24,219
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Lucky you, I hope you'll have an amazing holiday! I just wish it would bring you to Europe so I could meet up with you
DesertRanger
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 2, 2014
- Posts
- 1,028
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Beautiful smile! Of course your body is smokin’ too!
RunningJib
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2003
- Posts
- 9,352
Lovely
What a lovely smile (and a killer body)
Always nice to see your postings
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
What a lovely smile (and a killer body)
Always nice to see your postings
Jakevillines
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2014
- Posts
- 3,749
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Lucky us. I love your hair
KeenVoyeur
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2018
- Posts
- 7,766
Enjoy your holiday ...
… Hope you have a great time (don't forget to take pics and make us all jealous or hard or whatever depending on how sexy the pic is!)
If you meet a nice guy, fuck his brains out and have fun - it's just a holiday romance so no strings perhaps
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
… Hope you have a great time (don't forget to take pics and make us all jealous or hard or whatever depending on how sexy the pic is!)
If you meet a nice guy, fuck his brains out and have fun - it's just a holiday romance so no strings perhaps
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
OMFG!
Every post just gets better.
blue80driver
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2013
- Posts
- 4,996
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
I certainly hope you keep us updated on your holiday.
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
That smile is intoxicating!
playm0mum
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2012
- Posts
- 1,180
VanGogh66
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2010
- Posts
- 20,420
I'm sure none of us mind repeats
playm0mum
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2012
- Posts
- 1,180
Help with prose...
Hello my fellow perves!
I need a little help and some creativity. For a philosophy assignment I am working on I need to describe an object as a painter would paint it. I have chosen a bottle of red wine. I need multiple paragraphs!
Any creative minds out there care to help me put an artistic description together?
So far I have
“ The world over, most bottles of red wine have the same general shape. Two cylinders stacked together, the smaller, narrower cylinder above softly flowing into the curved top of the wider base cylinder. The smooth shoulders connect the two sections creating an inviting curve that cradles nicely in the palm of the hand.”
I am making it subtlety sexual... of course I am! Lol
Hello my fellow perves!
I need a little help and some creativity. For a philosophy assignment I am working on I need to describe an object as a painter would paint it. I have chosen a bottle of red wine. I need multiple paragraphs!
Any creative minds out there care to help me put an artistic description together?
So far I have
“ The world over, most bottles of red wine have the same general shape. Two cylinders stacked together, the smaller, narrower cylinder above softly flowing into the curved top of the wider base cylinder. The smooth shoulders connect the two sections creating an inviting curve that cradles nicely in the palm of the hand.”
I am making it subtlety sexual... of course I am! Lol
Attachments
Feeling chipper! Holiday starts at 3 today and the sun is out! Lucky me
Sexy you!
Todger65
Usually Horny
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2013
- Posts
- 31,245
It’s a lovely photo, just imagining my hand instead of yours..
Don’t forget the bottle colour, as far as I know, always green glass, but the colour changes where the wine is still in the bottle.
Also not sure how useful it would be in a description, but the perve in me says remember it’s use as a dildo.
playm0mum
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2012
- Posts
- 1,180
So many words that I have used in other forms of writing appear in this draft...!
Any writers out there who can help me make this sound more eloquent?!
——
A bottle of wine
The world over, most bottles of red wine have the same general shape. They are composed of two perfectly shaped cylinders stacked together, the top narrow cylinder softly flows into the curved upper part of the wider base cylinder. The smooth shoulders connect the two sections to create an inviting curve that cradles nicely in the palm of a hand. The solid base is roughly three times the height of the long, elegant neck.
For the wine lover a bottle can appear regal and inviting with its sleek contoured shape and rich colour. The shiny foil capsule highlighting the opening majestically sits like a crown atop of the tall slender bottle. Once unwrapped and the cap removed the mouth of the bottle is revealed, showing its evenly placed spirally threads that wrap around the top inch of the neck.
A well dressed bottle has a top wrapper protecting the contents and a coordinated label. Most labels are visually appealing and curve just gently around the center of the base advertising the product, its region, year and type.
The colour of the bottle is a dark, rich green and almost looks black when the bottle is full of red wine. As the burgundy liquid disappears the emerald green of the glass emerges highlighting the strong yet delicate glass structure.
An underappreciated part of the bottle that usually goes unnoticed as it is typically hidden from view, is the bottom. It is not until the bottle is empty that the traditional punt may receive some attention as its concave shape is held. The dimple at the bottom of the bottle is a functional and historical part of the design. It the past when bottles were hand blown it was difficult to get the bottom smooth enough to stand firmly, there would be small bumps in the surface of the glass which would cause the bottle to rest unsteadily. The punt allowed the glassblower to make sure the bottle could stand upright without the risk of wobbling. It is thought that this dimple also acts with a dual function, that of catching sediment in the inside creases along the bottom curves on the base.
One can imagine the traditional glassblower carefully heating up the materials needed to sculpt the final product. The skill needed to remove the molten lump of hot melted glass from the fire and create the contoured vessel was an art form. The artist would create the graceful cylindrical shape as he turned the material slowly and with precision throughout the process, reintroducing it to the flame as needed, spinning, shaping and tapping the viscous material as it cooled until the desired shape was reached.
From the slender neck to the sloping shoulders, to the curved base, the wine bottle is a graceful object.
—
To the volunteer editor... I could send a photo of your request?
Any writers out there who can help me make this sound more eloquent?!
——
A bottle of wine
The world over, most bottles of red wine have the same general shape. They are composed of two perfectly shaped cylinders stacked together, the top narrow cylinder softly flows into the curved upper part of the wider base cylinder. The smooth shoulders connect the two sections to create an inviting curve that cradles nicely in the palm of a hand. The solid base is roughly three times the height of the long, elegant neck.
For the wine lover a bottle can appear regal and inviting with its sleek contoured shape and rich colour. The shiny foil capsule highlighting the opening majestically sits like a crown atop of the tall slender bottle. Once unwrapped and the cap removed the mouth of the bottle is revealed, showing its evenly placed spirally threads that wrap around the top inch of the neck.
A well dressed bottle has a top wrapper protecting the contents and a coordinated label. Most labels are visually appealing and curve just gently around the center of the base advertising the product, its region, year and type.
The colour of the bottle is a dark, rich green and almost looks black when the bottle is full of red wine. As the burgundy liquid disappears the emerald green of the glass emerges highlighting the strong yet delicate glass structure.
An underappreciated part of the bottle that usually goes unnoticed as it is typically hidden from view, is the bottom. It is not until the bottle is empty that the traditional punt may receive some attention as its concave shape is held. The dimple at the bottom of the bottle is a functional and historical part of the design. It the past when bottles were hand blown it was difficult to get the bottom smooth enough to stand firmly, there would be small bumps in the surface of the glass which would cause the bottle to rest unsteadily. The punt allowed the glassblower to make sure the bottle could stand upright without the risk of wobbling. It is thought that this dimple also acts with a dual function, that of catching sediment in the inside creases along the bottom curves on the base.
One can imagine the traditional glassblower carefully heating up the materials needed to sculpt the final product. The skill needed to remove the molten lump of hot melted glass from the fire and create the contoured vessel was an art form. The artist would create the graceful cylindrical shape as he turned the material slowly and with precision throughout the process, reintroducing it to the flame as needed, spinning, shaping and tapping the viscous material as it cooled until the desired shape was reached.
From the slender neck to the sloping shoulders, to the curved base, the wine bottle is a graceful object.
—
To the volunteer editor... I could send a photo of your request?
