Ialdabaoth
Posts: 1073
Joined: 5/4/2008 From: Tempe, AZ Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Lynnxz quote:
ORIGINAL: tsatske i have done predicament bondage with a noose around my neck. It was not breath play - the noose was tight enough to feel it, tight enough to feel it when i tried to move, ect, but was not obstructing my breathing at all. (not that i am saying don't do breath play, just describing personal experience here). i was standing on my tiptoes in an open closet ( a closet with no door, in a motel room). The Dom in question was lying on the hotel bed watching TV, with a good view of me. i had a good view of myself in a mirror :). He tested the closet bar before he tied me - not to make sure it was strong enough to hold me, as he would have done for suspension or, really, most bondage. To make sure it wasn't. It gave with the slightest amount of weight pressure applied by him, and he put it back. He tied me with a knot very much like Sailing Bum described. If i had stumbled - even if i just had to put my foot forward and catch myself, and never really even fell - the result would have been one good whack across the back with the closet bar, probably not nearly as hard as i was hit at other times that weekend. Lynnxz - you can stand in ballet slippers! Are you serious? How do you DO that? We have a pair, i love wearing them, but i would love to make Master's eyes fall out of his head by actually walking - even a few shaky baby steps - in them! Hehe, I have to be helped up (they go over my knee) and then I just kind of teeter there like a retard... I can't go anywhere. X-D I'd love to be able to walk in them as well, maybe some practice is in order. Actually, I managed to teach my (now ex-)slave Cera to walk, dance, and run in ballet boots for 8 hours at a time. The secret? these toe pads. I'm serious. They're not so great for "real" ballet, because you can't feel the floor, but in ballet heel boots the last thing you want to do is feel the floor. Buy two pairs of them, and two sets of the gel inserts. Try them in different configurations (one per foot, two per foot, two per foot plus insert, two per foot with the inside ones turned the other way, etc.) until you find what's comfortable. And practice! I guarantee you'll be able to dance in them, if you're willing to put up with a little bit of fear and pain for a bit, and if you treat the Danztech toe pads as a sports gear. You just have to find the right way to wear them that works for your feet, and you're off. Hope this helped!
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