Total enclosure latex hood

I found the photo of this hood on Facebook, but the author did not say where it is from, what the hood is, if he owns it, etc. So I assume that the photo was also found on the Internet.

Anyway, here’s why I reposted it. First of all the hood is anatomically shaped. Second, it’s got nose tubes with quite a big internal diameter, what should (theoretically) keep the holes at the correct place and supply enough oxygen. The tubes also will not allow you to see through the nose holes (sometimes it is possible).

Then, I wonder if there is a built-in gag. It looks like the person inside the hood is quite tightly gagged.

If anybody knows where such hood can be bought – please let me know.

Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part VI

plastic bag bondage asphyxiation breath controlSee the previous parts.

I remember, when I was at school, my friends played with compression asphyxia. The “victim” (the one who’s supposed to experience euphoria) had to quickly breath in and out about 30 times (like a dog), then four or five other guys would press as hard as possible on the victim’s chest thus preventing him from taking a breath. No, not for long, something about 30 seconds. After that the “victim” behave like as he was drunk.

I could not expect that such kind of asphyxiation would become so popular in the contemporary schools Continue reading “Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part VI”

Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part V
Kids, self-bondage and asphyxia

plastic bags and condom worn over head, breath control and asphyxiationSee the previous parts.

Just in case (again): I’m not into breath control or autoerotic asphyxiation, but I like thin transparent film, plastic, latex worn hmmm … everywhere … Ideally, it can be something like this latex condom dress.

Being a kid I did play with plastic bags, but I always made holes to breath through. But I had two very dangerous close calls:

Continue reading “Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part V
Kids, self-bondage and asphyxia”

Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part IV
Opaque bodybags vs Transparent ones

Bound in a latex cocoon

See Part I, Part II and Part III.

In Part III we were discussing transparent and opaque masks. Let’s move further to transparent body bags. What usual body bags provide we all know. One tight solid cocoon. As with masks the transparency adds some drama and reality to the show.

Look at the first picture below and play with your imagination. First of all, “remove” the bag completely. And? Nothing extraordinary. Just a bound naked girl.

Next step. Continue reading “Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part IV
Opaque bodybags vs Transparent ones”

Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part III
Opaque masks vs Transparent hoods

asphyxiation-36See Part I and Part II

I think I’ve just understood the “psychological idea” behind transparent latex and plastic bags. It is, actually, pretty obvious – you can see a “real life” live person inside the transparent material.

But the real magic happens when you replace the transparent latex or transparent plastic with opaque material. Suddenly, your partner disappears. It can be anybody or anything. (See this post about a psychological “zentai” experiment). Your mind and your imagination are the only boundaries. You can imagine yourself with a bound celebrity or a comics character. Continue reading “Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part III
Opaque masks vs Transparent hoods”