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Latest Tattoo, Piercing, and Body Modification News
- Held by Hooks, and Each Otherby JonathonFacilitators and practitioners — the very people who bring so many suspensions to life — often pour their energy into others, quietly setting aside their own opportunities. Brenton and Brittany are one such example. Traveling all the way from Houston, TX, they came to the… Read more: Held by Hooks, and Each Other
- When Tongue Piercings Meet Medicineby Coin-coin le CanapinIn 2010, a German study was published involving subjects with tongue piercings. The tongue piercing was used as part of a device designed to relieve obstructive sleep apnea. Obstructive sleep apnea is a disorder affecting many individuals. Severely affected individuals may suffer from various long-term… Read more: When Tongue Piercings Meet Medicine
- Suspended, Not Silencedby JonathonThere’s something undeniably powerful about watching someone working through the stages of suspension. We all build up ideas about ourselves—what we’re allowed to feel, how much we’re allowed to express, when it’s okay to break. For some, suspension is not about pushing physical limits its… Read more: Suspended, Not Silenced
- A Nightbird’s Passageby JonathonSome stories take their time, unfolding over decades, through life’s long detours and diversions. But dreams never rest until they’re fully realized. Even after 15 years, Robb knew there was still a suspension experience waiting for him. Something left unfinished, something essential. At the Ontario… Read more: A Nightbird’s Passage
- What Lifts the Body, Shifts the Soulby JonathonFirst suspensions are rarely just about the body—they’re a meeting point between the physical and the deeply personal. Stepping into this experience isn’t simply about trying something new, but about stepping outside yourself to a version you had always sensed was waiting. I’ve had a… Read more: What Lifts the Body, Shifts the Soul
- Skin and Strings: The Art of Human Puppetryby JonathonOne of the most powerful things about being at a convention like OSC is the sheer concentration of experience, creativity, and capability in one place. When you’re surrounded by people who not only understand the technical complexities of suspension but are excited by the challenge… Read more: Skin and Strings: The Art of Human Puppetry
Comments
81 responses to “Drunk on Easter”
Little bit of both, a whole lot of rum.
They need to bring the tikis to APP
They need to bring the tikis to APP
They need to bring the tikis to APP
should have got totally naked and submited it to naked wars
should have got totally naked and submited it to naked wars
should have got totally naked and submited it to naked wars
where did you put the glowstick wayde?
where did you put the glowstick wayde?
where did you put the glowstick wayde?
.. 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?
.. 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?
.. 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?
oh, it’s rum… he likes it.
oh, it’s rum… he likes it.
oh, it’s rum… he likes it.
Happy Easter. Dirty White russians, nudity and tikis….
Happy Easter. Dirty White russians, nudity and tikis….
Happy Easter. Dirty White russians, nudity and tikis….
haha pure class wayde
haha pure class wayde
haha pure class wayde
What’s with these guys! taking off their pants and drinking! damn …
What’s with these guys! taking off their pants and drinking! damn …
What’s with these guys! taking off their pants and drinking! damn …
wayde had better been gettin his jig on ;p he’s 1 sexy as dancer dontcha know?!
wayde had better been gettin his jig on ;p he’s 1 sexy as dancer dontcha know?!
wayde had better been gettin his jig on ;p he’s 1 sexy as dancer dontcha know?!
>>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!
>>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!
>>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!