art drawings photo fetish fashion bondage self-bondage bdsm pantyhose tights latex rubber swimsuits leotard high heels selfbondage
I already wear shiny transparent pantyhose (see My pantyhose style), swimsuits, latex underwear. It should be something completely “inappropriate for men” …
If I were a girl I would wear transparent latex stockings (the only problem with transparent latex is air bubbles) with and without back seam, black shiny latex tights, black fishnets and high heels (no, not very often, too dangerous and uncomfortable 😉
What about you?
See also:
While some are still busy trying to decide how to wear underwear with pantyhose (over, under or no underwear at all), here’s a new dilemma: how do you wear your high heels: over or under pantyhose? 😉
Thanks to corwin74
Zach Galifianakis (an American stand-up comedian and actor) as seen by Sam Jones and published in November 2010 issue of Vanity Fair.
Not bad, eh? Ultimate match (the swimsuit and Zach, that is) 😉
See also: Men in swimsuits and leotards forum thread.
5 photos below.
Continue reading “The Zach Galifianakis Swimsuit Calendar or Men in Swimsuits”
Tight, black, shiny, nothing superfluous or redundant. Strict office style?
Photo (removed for licensing reasons) by Raymond Kerrin Larum
Jeffery Scott (1019) began with sculpture (he became one of the lead clay sculptors at Gentle Giant Studios) , then discovered painting, what also did not give him all he wanted but compromises:
I would stay up for three days straight working on a piece. No rest. No peace of mind. Hard. like coal mining. And for what results? I was never happy with any of my paintings. They all just seem to represent one thing to me – compromise. I felt like I was always just “settling” for a lesser image. They were never exactly what I had in my mind.
He started photographing models for his paintings. The next step is Continue reading “Jeffery Scott. Fetish, bondage, disturbing pics or fine photo art?”
We (men) are not left alone! Jeroen van de Klis from Bizarre Designs (NL) designed a leather (Jeroen also works with latex) swimsuit with a built-in corset.
While the women’s “corsuit” (this word is my invention 😉 looks like (and is) a piece of art (see photos below!) , the version for men is “more practical” and works as a chastity device and can be used as lockable clothes (see the description below).
So many self-bondage possibilities!!!
If you have a sudden urge to see dozens of women in shiny pantyhose, there is an easy 24×7 solution – go to the nearest big airport (see Flight attendants and shiny pantyhose). One small problem, unlike aerobics, usually below the knees.
That was not the case back in 60’s or 70’s – the years when two great inventions were made: pantyhose and mini skirt.
Can you imagine a flight attendant in super mini shorts or super mini dresses and pantyhose? It was quite normal 40-50 years ago. Unbelievable? See 16 photos below.
Continue reading “Flight attendants, stewardesses, pantyhose. Part II. Back to the 60’s”
Wearing shorts with (usually shiny) sheer skin or tan coloured pantyhose is something I’ve got used to. This is what I wear during spring, simmer and autumn. I can’t imagine myself without pantyhose. This is something I consider “normal” or, rather, “usual” clothes. Sometimes I forget that I wear “pantyhose in public” (WOW! A man is wearing pantyhose in public!! Nah… nothing like that. Nobody cares, nobody notices).
But look at Hikaru Mukai from Tokio. He’s made a huge step forward – he wears sheer black shiny pantyhose with shorts. (Yes, in public. Who cares what you wear at home 😉
Continue reading “Men’s fashion – sheer black shiny pantyhose with shorts.”
See Part I here.
The original post was divided into several articles to decrease the load and speed up loading.
24 pictures.
See the previous parts.
Let’s continue the transparent PVC clothes theme but from a bit different perspective. Pantyhose encasement and zentaish suits have made their way to the podiums (see elsewhere on this site under fashion). Now look at the drawings below (I lost the name of the artist. And I do not like the smoking part).
I think using transparent plastic bags as a fashion accessory (remember veils from the past?) can be very interesting and “fresh”. The transparent film will also protects skin and eyes from dirt, dust, sand and wind. Unlike latex, polyethylene is cheap, does not stain, does not dissolve, do not cause allergy (or in very rare cases), warm to touch and generally more comfortable when thin enough. Unfortunately, it’s not elastic, and you can’t make it tight.
Anybody willing to try and go out dressed like this?