View Full Version : A crosswalk - not quite
Sir_G
02-22-2007, 07:01 PM
For those who may have an interest in something different. These are in no way intended to parody any religous beliefs but are merely another form of BDSM for those so inclined.
Personally I enjoy the angles and symetry of the various ladies as they struggle in their bondage. Of course the Tau cross is probably the most rigorous and demanding piece of torture equipment, thats when it is compared to a St Andrews X cross where the submissive has their feet resting on the floor or a foot rest.
A beautiful woman in any type of bondage is a sight to behold. I hope you enjoy.
Sir_Russell
02-23-2007, 10:41 AM
The only problem with that style of cross is that the time is limited by the sub/slave's strenth of joints. To much time on on can cause permant damage. They are fun but the Dom has to stay aware.
Russell
Rhabbi
02-23-2007, 11:37 AM
Actually, the one where she is standing on the floor is probably the safest, but this position for any length of tim will result in cramping at the least.
Sir_G
02-24-2007, 01:42 AM
The only problem with that style of cross is that the time is limited by the sub/slave's strenth of joints. To much time on on can cause permant damage. They are fun but the Dom has to stay aware.
Russell
Absolutely Sir Russell and a very astute observation. For anyone thinking of trying it at home I would recommend short duration crossings. And as Sir Russell said the Dom/Domme must stay aware at all times as with any other type of play. Safe, sane and consensual.
The other option is having some form of footrest that allows the crucifee some degree of relief for the strain on the arms.
Sir_Russell
02-24-2007, 10:29 AM
Sir_G
I agree that a Dom/Domme must be constantly alert in all we do with our sub/slaves but I think that any form of suspension requires knowledge and awareness in great amounts then normal.
Here is a pic that is a superimposed shot, if you look carefully she is standing on a floor that is missing. The face give it away no signs of discomfort that minimal weight bearing on arms and shoulders would show. If you do suspension my advice is to offer lots of points of support, to carry the body weight. Same with the second one
Russell
himind
02-27-2007, 08:36 AM
It sure is a hard pose to endure.
poetic_justice
03-08-2007, 08:40 PM
MMMM... made me all squirmy here, Sir_G. I love the idea of it. Something I - as a sub - would definately like to try one day.