Footstool
Maxine keeps her slave girl under foot.
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.
Panties Down
A public spanking is far more effective if the victim’s skirt is raised and her panties are pulled down to mid thigh. As well as making her feel more sting from the paddle, she also feels the delicious humiliation of being exposed in public.
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.
Another Ass Hook Picture
According to Google Analytics the most popular search term bringing people to this site is “Ass Hook”. OK, I’m willing to pander to public taste. Here one more time is slave sue with a hook in her ass.
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.
On Display
“I hope to reflect credit upon my master,” she said.
“You will, or be beaten,” I said.
“Of course, Master.”
“You must keep yourself fastidiously beautiful, walk well, and such.”
“Yes, Master.”
The slave, of course, has no choice in such matters. She is her master’s property and is on display.
John Norman – Guardsmen of Gor
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.
Ass Hook
Because i know some of you will want a closer look at this
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.
Object
Objectification is a notion central to feminist theory. It can be roughly defined as the seeing and/or treating a person, usually a woman, as an object. In this entry, the focus is primarily on sexual objectification, objectification occurring in the sexual realm. Martha Nussbaum has identified seven features that are involved in the idea of treating a person as an object:
- instrumentality: the treatment of a person as a tool for the objectifier’s purposes;
- denial of autonomy: the treatment of a person as lacking in autonomy and self-determination;
- inertness: the treatment of a person as lacking in agency, and perhaps also in activity;
- fungibility: the treatment of a person as interchangeable with other objects;
- violability: the treatment of a person as lacking in boundary-integrity;
- ownership: the treatment of a person as something that is owned by another (can be bought or sold);
- denial of subjectivity: the treatment of a person as something whose experiences and feelings (if any) need not be taken into account.
Rae Langton (2009, 228–229) has added three more features to Nussbaum’s list:
- reduction to body: the treatment of a person as identified with their body, or body parts;
- reduction to appearance: the treatment of a person primarily in terms of how they look, or how they appear to the senses;
- silencing: the treatment of a person as if they are silent, lacking the capacity to speak.
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.
Pig Girl In Cage With Ass Hook And Pink Phone
From this year’s Folsom Street Fair
© 2012, Andrew Conway. All rights reserved.