LanceHughes
Posts: 4737
Joined: 2/12/2004 Status: offline
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Once the scene "gets going" I find that esthetics disappear along with the rest of the world. I say "The walls dissolve," but that's not exactly true. There is nothing visual except the toy and the boy. I stay focused on the bottom's body language, breathing, eye dialation, etc. All the "reading of the bottom" that lets me know where we are "going" and how fast. "Setting" the scene is not important to me. Had one bottom, played with regularly. He got into the habit of laying out the toys. Said it got him started into sub-space, he'd lay out ropes, floggers, hand-cuffs in a beautiful way, reminded me of the nurse laying out the surgeon's tools..... sometimes there were clues as to what he was interested in that session. Some things can prevent me from getting into head-space. Incense is a no-no. Just can't get there. Too loud of music also prevents me from strating into a session. But once I've begun, music is not a distraction. It falls away. People will say, "Good beating beat to that music. Do you agree?" I'll look at them and in all honesty say, "There was music?" I might have kept beat, but the sound didn't register. If asthetics include room-temperature..... again, can't start while cold, but too hot is the same. But, once started, crank up the heat, Nellie. I like to work up a sweat while playing. Denver has been unseasonally warm (so far) and I like taking anude boy to a deserted alley, cutting a switch, and going at him in the dark and steamy heat. Er....... excuse me, please. I have to go take care of a, um...... personal matter that just came up.
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"Train 'em the right way - my way." Lance Hughes "Advice is what we ask for when we already know the answer, but wish we didn't." Erica Jong 10 fluffy points 50 nz points Member: VAA's posse
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