She didn't have that vibe and she wasn't a GILF. I just think she enjoyed the occasional nude customer, especially if the customer was young. Sounds probable, and it's also a bit like getting a positive reaction to a piece of clothing. You wear it more often after that and you get a confidence boost when wearing it. Get a positive reaction to being nude, and you seek more opportunities go nude and you get a confidence boost when doing so. Case in point: I was at a spiritual festival where there was a clothing optional beach. I was laying on my stomach next to a woman when this eccentric poet girl walked by and complimented us both on our butts. She added that it was nice that we were going to the body paint workshop (we had mentioned that earlier) so that she would see more of them. She often said things in passing that were a bit odd, but such were her artistic ways. Actually, she was even a bit odd by artist standards, but with an innocent charm that let her away with anything. Due to some circumstances, I was going to get body painted in underwear but after a compliment like that, I couldn't resist ditching the underwear and go full nude.
I just realized that writing "some circumstances" makes my previous post sound cryptic. So, the circumstance was that a friend from the "mainstream world", who was not the typical festival goer, was visiting me at the festival that day. She got a bit of a culture shock from the body painted nudes from the previous paint workshop. That's why I initially planned to wear underwear when getting painted.
Well you can't get the full experience without going full nude. That applies to all there including you and your 'mainstream' friend. So good call.
Couldn't agree more! And my friend never expected that experience but after being speechless and giggly for a moment, she seemed to come to appreciate it. When I went to the lake in the evening evening to wash the paint off, she even offered to scrub the paint off my back. Since I'm not brain dead, I gladly accepted. Water soluble paint, so the method was to scrub with sandy hands. It was just as pleasurable as it sounds. And then some.
I've never done the paint but it sounds hella fun! Especially under those circumstances. You only live once so give it your best shot is what I say. How well does the paint hide your man parts? I'm guessing probably not well enough to go out in public like women can?
Your guess is correct, we can't hide our junk. Maybe that zigzag dazzle camouflage they had on British WWI war ships might fool the eye at a distance, but you can't make it look like you're clothed. At the body paint workshops I've been to at festivals, the participants paint each other, so there's none of that pro level stuff you see e.g. in Roustan's youtube videos. But they're great fun and I wish they were held more often. So many ideas to try out, so few workshops. My first time, I expected that you'd feel that you're wearing paint in some way, but it doesn't feel anything at all.
Oh, maybe you can. Say you have a rusted-out washing machine round the side of your house, you could put a tarp over it and pretend it's not there. But the traditional Chinese sailing craft, no, I think if you have one around, it's going to show.
Those of you who have been nude in public, has the proliferation of smartphones and their cameras changed anything for you? I'm thinking that maybe some of you have become more careful or stopped altogether, and some of you might not mind at all. Others yet might get a kick out of it. Personally, the cameras and subsequent massive web exposure keep me from public events like the WNBR (though it seems really fun). Festivals with nudity have been mentioned here and that's somewhere between public and private. The ones I take part in are small enough to feel private rather than public, and for some reason I don't care about cameras there. I can't put my finger on the reason but that's how I feel about it.
I'm comfortable with my nudity now after many years. I'm of course like most others my biggest critic of my body. So if someone feels the need to photograph me for whatever their reason, so be it. I'm not so naive to not realize we now live in a world of cameras so chances are, I'll get photographed somewhere
When I went nude to the ice cream kiosk, a few posts above, smartphones were replacing dumbphones rapidly. The first kiosk visit, I was way outside my comfort zone and just tried to keep the mind from racing, so I didn't think about camera phones being in every pocket. On a few visits I noticed the occasional onlooker getting their phone out, but nobody pointed it to my face. So maybe they took photos, but not from an easily recognizable angle. Besides, the odds are microscopic that a picture ends up on a website visited by the more judgmental and nudity unfriendly ones of your family and acquaintances.
I've done the WNBR in the UK, Sheffield, London, Brighton, Manchester all several times. There are certainly more and more people with camera phones and telephoto lenses turning up for the feeding frenzy. I find it annoying more than anything. I do cloak my identity with a baseball cap and reflective glasses and have so far never been recognised by anyone I know. Unlike a Spencer Tunic installation I attended where a workmate spotted me and sent the picture around the whole office. I fronted it out and actually got some positive responses among the sniggers.
It's not been an issue for me. Still, this past summer, I did witness an argument over a person (a nudist) arguing with another naked man over him, supposedly taking pictures of naked men at a popular nude beach. I don't know how or if the argument was resolved because I just walked past them.
It's a shame that there's a lot of people out there, like that and for me, they are just very sad people with nothing in their life. So think it's great to rowin everyone's great and enjoyable life .
This day and age especially here in the UK . It's the best and simplest thing to do, as I have helped in the past and both have set about me and regretted it. But the police say you shouldn't of help out with your skills and was cautioned, whilst the other two, just walk off with the police not doing anything to them. A sad enditement of the society and police, we live in today.