A black-and-white photo of a person mid-air in a Superman-style body suspension pose, supported by multiple hooks in their back and legs, smiling joyfully toward the camera. They are suspended horizontally in a large indoor space with high ceilings and visible rigging. A group of onlookers—some seated, some standing—watch with expressions of admiration, amusement, and support. The atmosphere is lively and communal, capturing a moment of shared experience and transformation.

Drunk on Easter

Sacred and crew…

Comments

81 responses to “Drunk on Easter”

  1. Sacred Avatar

    Little bit of both, a whole lot of rum.

  2. matte Avatar

    They need to bring the tikis to APP

  3. matte Avatar

    They need to bring the tikis to APP

  4. matte Avatar

    They need to bring the tikis to APP

  5. Sarvas Avatar

    should have got totally naked and submited it to naked wars

  6. Sarvas Avatar

    should have got totally naked and submited it to naked wars

  7. Sarvas Avatar

    should have got totally naked and submited it to naked wars

  8. fantasien Avatar

    where did you put the glowstick wayde?

  9. fantasien Avatar

    where did you put the glowstick wayde?

  10. fantasien Avatar

    where did you put the glowstick wayde?

  11. Leavethepoliticstomadmen Avatar
    Leavethepoliticstomadmen

    .. I like how the guy on the left is absolutely mesmerized by his drink.. haha it looks like he just took a sip and is contemplating if he likes it or not.

    Can someone tell me what the difference is between a Tiki and Totem Pole? .. cus those look like totem polls to me.. but maybe that’s just cus i’ve only seen them in canada, eh?

  12. Leavethepoliticstomadmen Avatar
    Leavethepoliticstomadmen

    .. I like how the guy on the left is absolutely mesmerized by his drink.. haha it looks like he just took a sip and is contemplating if he likes it or not.

    Can someone tell me what the difference is between a Tiki and Totem Pole? .. cus those look like totem polls to me.. but maybe that’s just cus i’ve only seen them in canada, eh?

  13. Leavethepoliticstomadmen Avatar
    Leavethepoliticstomadmen

    .. I like how the guy on the left is absolutely mesmerized by his drink.. haha it looks like he just took a sip and is contemplating if he likes it or not.

    Can someone tell me what the difference is between a Tiki and Totem Pole? .. cus those look like totem polls to me.. but maybe that’s just cus i’ve only seen them in canada, eh?

  14. Amber Avatar

    oh, it’s rum… he likes it.

  15. Amber Avatar

    oh, it’s rum… he likes it.

  16. Amber Avatar

    oh, it’s rum… he likes it.

  17. Wicked Avatar

    Happy Easter. Dirty White russians, nudity and tikis….

  18. Wicked Avatar

    Happy Easter. Dirty White russians, nudity and tikis….

  19. Wicked Avatar

    Happy Easter. Dirty White russians, nudity and tikis….

  20. Qu33n Avatar
    Qu33n

    haha pure class wayde

  21. Qu33n Avatar
    Qu33n

    haha pure class wayde

  22. Qu33n Avatar
    Qu33n

    haha pure class wayde

  23. yarddog Avatar
    yarddog

    What’s with these guys! taking off their pants and drinking! damn …

  24. yarddog Avatar
    yarddog

    What’s with these guys! taking off their pants and drinking! damn …

  25. yarddog Avatar
    yarddog

    What’s with these guys! taking off their pants and drinking! damn …

  26. Sir Poo Avatar
    Sir Poo

    wayde had better been gettin his jig on ;p he’s 1 sexy as dancer dontcha know?!

  27. Sir Poo Avatar
    Sir Poo

    wayde had better been gettin his jig on ;p he’s 1 sexy as dancer dontcha know?!

  28. Sir Poo Avatar
    Sir Poo

    wayde had better been gettin his jig on ;p he’s 1 sexy as dancer dontcha know?!

  29. bloodinmystool Avatar
    bloodinmystool

    >>21
    Totem poles were primarily made by native american tribes all along the northwestern coast of North America, from where Washington state is today, through Canada, and up to Alaska. They tended to portray animals in addition to gods, and were decorated with antlers, skins, feathers, bones, etc. The actual purpose of totem poles was usually to aid in telling a story, to commemorate historic heroes or leaders, or general reminders of a tribe’s past. The design usually had numerous heads stacked on top of each other.

    Tikis were made by many tribal peoples of the pacific islands and Oceania. Like totem poles, they were carved out of a single piece of wood, but usually only portrayed one god or spirit. Also unlike totem poles, tikis were believed to actually house spirits. The style of carving was radically different from that of North American totem carvings, and usually displayed very exaggerated facial features. They were also usually shorter, and less brightly painted than totem poles.

    There’s your lesson in native cultures for today. I’m goin’ to bed!

  30. bloodinmystool Avatar
    bloodinmystool

    >>21
    Totem poles were primarily made by native american tribes all along the northwestern coast of North America, from where Washington state is today, through Canada, and up to Alaska. They tended to portray animals in addition to gods, and were decorated with antlers, skins, feathers, bones, etc. The actual purpose of totem poles was usually to aid in telling a story, to commemorate historic heroes or leaders, or general reminders of a tribe’s past. The design usually had numerous heads stacked on top of each other.

    Tikis were made by many tribal peoples of the pacific islands and Oceania. Like totem poles, they were carved out of a single piece of wood, but usually only portrayed one god or spirit. Also unlike totem poles, tikis were believed to actually house spirits. The style of carving was radically different from that of North American totem carvings, and usually displayed very exaggerated facial features. They were also usually shorter, and less brightly painted than totem poles.

    There’s your lesson in native cultures for today. I’m goin’ to bed!

  31. bloodinmystool Avatar
    bloodinmystool

    >>21
    Totem poles were primarily made by native american tribes all along the northwestern coast of North America, from where Washington state is today, through Canada, and up to Alaska. They tended to portray animals in addition to gods, and were decorated with antlers, skins, feathers, bones, etc. The actual purpose of totem poles was usually to aid in telling a story, to commemorate historic heroes or leaders, or general reminders of a tribe’s past. The design usually had numerous heads stacked on top of each other.

    Tikis were made by many tribal peoples of the pacific islands and Oceania. Like totem poles, they were carved out of a single piece of wood, but usually only portrayed one god or spirit. Also unlike totem poles, tikis were believed to actually house spirits. The style of carving was radically different from that of North American totem carvings, and usually displayed very exaggerated facial features. They were also usually shorter, and less brightly painted than totem poles.

    There’s your lesson in native cultures for today. I’m goin’ to bed!

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