الأربعاء، 9 ديسمبر 2009
الاثنين، 9 نوفمبر 2009
السبت، 7 نوفمبر 2009
الخميس، 22 أكتوبر 2009
الأربعاء، 21 أكتوبر 2009
Archive Pages of Erotic Pictures @ Bravo Erotica
هذا الملخّص غير متوفِّر. يُرجى
النقر هنا لعرض المشاركة.
Archive Pages of Erotic Pictures @ Bravo Erotica
هذا الملخّص غير متوفِّر. يُرجى
النقر هنا لعرض المشاركة.
Erotic Pictures of the Most Beautiful Nude Girls Pussy @ Bravo Erotica
هذا الملخّص غير متوفِّر. يُرجى
النقر هنا لعرض المشاركة.
Erotic Pictures of the Most Beautiful Nude Girls Pussy @ Bravo Erotica
هذا الملخّص غير متوفِّر. يُرجى
النقر هنا لعرض المشاركة.
Sexy Lingerie & Intimate Apparel. Fashion Clothing for Woman & Men - fantasylingerie.com.au
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الثلاثاء، 20 أكتوبر 2009
JULIA AM BY ANRY_V - GIORNATE - ORIG. PHOTOS AT 3000 PIXELS - © 2006 MET-ART.COM
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الأحد، 18 أكتوبر 2009
السبت، 17 أكتوبر 2009
Toplessness
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A woman wearing traditional clothing in Southern Ethiopia. Many societies have no cultural proscriptions on females going bare-breasted.
"Topless" redirects here. For the Miles Tredinnick play, see Topless (stage play).
This article deals only with female toplessness. For male toplessness, see barechestedness.
Toplessness refers to the state of partial female nudity in which a woman or postpubescent girl has her breasts uncovered, with her areolae and nipples visible. The adjective topless can refer to a woman who appears, poses, or performs with her breasts so exposed (a "topless model"); to an activity or performance that involves exposing the breasts (a "topless dance"); to a graphic, photographic, or film depiction of a woman with her breasts uncovered (a "topless portrait"); to a place where female toplessness is tolerated or expected (a "topless beach"); or to a garment designed to reveal the breasts (a "topless swimsuit").
Many indigenous, non-Western cultures, such as those found in parts of Africa and the South Pacific, consider it culturally normative for both males and females to go without clothing on their torsos. Because "toplessness" can imply sexual licentiousness or deliberate defiance of cultural taboos, the term should not be applied to women in societies where breast exposure is the norm. Nudists may also object to the risqué connotations of the term "topless" and may prefer the adjective "topfree."
Contents
• 1 Cultural and legal issues
• 2 Zones permitting toplessness
• 3 Entertainment and media
• 4 References
• 5 See also
Cultural and legal issues
Main article: Topfreedom
Toplessness as a form of political protest in Washington, D.C., September 24, 2005. See Breasts Not Bombs.
While it is fashionable and culturally acceptable for Western women to display cleavage, particularly when wearing swimsuits or dressing for social occasions, concealment of the lower portion of the breasts, including the nipples and areolae, is a sociocultural and/or religious norm of postpubescent female modesty in much of the rest of the world. Although prohibitions on breast exposure are often relaxed in appropriate gender segregated areas such as women's locker rooms, changing rooms, or communal showers, or in specific zones such as a topless beach or sauna (see below), most women will conceal their breasts at other times. As such, public toplessness in the Western world is mostly confined to sunbathing and occasional acts of exhibitionism.
In the interest of public morality, many Western juristictions have legal statutes that define the act of publicly displaying the female breast as indecent exposure. The topfree equality movement opposes such legislation, arguing that since men may expose their anatomically analogous chests and nipples with impunity, prohibiting female toplessness constitutes a form of sexual discrimination. Heated debates have taken place on this issue, particularly when nursing mothers have been arrested and prosecuted for breastfeeding their babies in public. In response to campaigns promoting the health benefits of breast milk, many jurisdictions now permit public breastfeeding while retaining indecent exposure laws, essentially differentiating the lactational from the sexual functions of the of the female breast.
Zones permitting toplessness
Women sunbathing topless on a beach in Germany.
Either through legal statute or through established precedent, many societies exempt some zones from prohibitions on female toplessness. A notable example is the topless beach (which may also be called a top-optional beach to clarify that topless sunbathing is a woman's free choice[1] or topfree beach to disassociate topless sunbathing from sexual connotation). Found in many liberal parts of the world, topless beaches are especially common in Europe and Australia, where they are mostly uncontroversial. A mid-1990s survey found that 88% of Australian university students (of both genders) considered it socially acceptable for women to go topless on public beaches, although the majority disapproved of female toplessness in other contexts (Herold, Corbesi, & Collins, 1994; 1995). A topless beach differs from a nude beach or naturist beach in that beachgoers of both sexes will keep their genitalia strictly covered. Women who sunbathe topless generally do not consider themselves as nudists.
Other zones where female toplessness is tolerated or expected may include the Finnish sauna and carnivals such as New Orleans Mardi Gras, where it has become customary in recent years for women to expose their breasts in exchange for strings of beads.
Entertainment and media
Toplessness is widely considered as an object of sexual arousal for men.
Specific adult-only venues often employ women to perform topless as a form of commercial erotic entertainment; these can range from downmarket strip clubs to upmarket cabarets such as the Moulin Rouge. In many Western cultures, female toplessness is also regularly featured in magazines, calendars, film, television, and other media.
In the United Kingdom, following a tradition established by The Sun in 1970, several mainstream tabloid newspapers feature topless female models on their third page, known as Page Three girls. The tradition has sometimes caused controversy, as when feminist Member of Parliament Clare Short campaigned vigorously but unsuccessfully to have Page Three girls banned, but is generally accepted as inoffensive and even amusing.
A woman wearing traditional clothing in Southern Ethiopia. Many societies have no cultural proscriptions on females going bare-breasted.
"Topless" redirects here. For the Miles Tredinnick play, see Topless (stage play).
This article deals only with female toplessness. For male toplessness, see barechestedness.
Toplessness refers to the state of partial female nudity in which a woman or postpubescent girl has her breasts uncovered, with her areolae and nipples visible. The adjective topless can refer to a woman who appears, poses, or performs with her breasts so exposed (a "topless model"); to an activity or performance that involves exposing the breasts (a "topless dance"); to a graphic, photographic, or film depiction of a woman with her breasts uncovered (a "topless portrait"); to a place where female toplessness is tolerated or expected (a "topless beach"); or to a garment designed to reveal the breasts (a "topless swimsuit").
Many indigenous, non-Western cultures, such as those found in parts of Africa and the South Pacific, consider it culturally normative for both males and females to go without clothing on their torsos. Because "toplessness" can imply sexual licentiousness or deliberate defiance of cultural taboos, the term should not be applied to women in societies where breast exposure is the norm. Nudists may also object to the risqué connotations of the term "topless" and may prefer the adjective "topfree."
Contents
• 1 Cultural and legal issues
• 2 Zones permitting toplessness
• 3 Entertainment and media
• 4 References
• 5 See also
Cultural and legal issues
Main article: Topfreedom
Toplessness as a form of political protest in Washington, D.C., September 24, 2005. See Breasts Not Bombs.
While it is fashionable and culturally acceptable for Western women to display cleavage, particularly when wearing swimsuits or dressing for social occasions, concealment of the lower portion of the breasts, including the nipples and areolae, is a sociocultural and/or religious norm of postpubescent female modesty in much of the rest of the world. Although prohibitions on breast exposure are often relaxed in appropriate gender segregated areas such as women's locker rooms, changing rooms, or communal showers, or in specific zones such as a topless beach or sauna (see below), most women will conceal their breasts at other times. As such, public toplessness in the Western world is mostly confined to sunbathing and occasional acts of exhibitionism.
In the interest of public morality, many Western juristictions have legal statutes that define the act of publicly displaying the female breast as indecent exposure. The topfree equality movement opposes such legislation, arguing that since men may expose their anatomically analogous chests and nipples with impunity, prohibiting female toplessness constitutes a form of sexual discrimination. Heated debates have taken place on this issue, particularly when nursing mothers have been arrested and prosecuted for breastfeeding their babies in public. In response to campaigns promoting the health benefits of breast milk, many jurisdictions now permit public breastfeeding while retaining indecent exposure laws, essentially differentiating the lactational from the sexual functions of the of the female breast.
Zones permitting toplessness
Women sunbathing topless on a beach in Germany.
Either through legal statute or through established precedent, many societies exempt some zones from prohibitions on female toplessness. A notable example is the topless beach (which may also be called a top-optional beach to clarify that topless sunbathing is a woman's free choice[1] or topfree beach to disassociate topless sunbathing from sexual connotation). Found in many liberal parts of the world, topless beaches are especially common in Europe and Australia, where they are mostly uncontroversial. A mid-1990s survey found that 88% of Australian university students (of both genders) considered it socially acceptable for women to go topless on public beaches, although the majority disapproved of female toplessness in other contexts (Herold, Corbesi, & Collins, 1994; 1995). A topless beach differs from a nude beach or naturist beach in that beachgoers of both sexes will keep their genitalia strictly covered. Women who sunbathe topless generally do not consider themselves as nudists.
Other zones where female toplessness is tolerated or expected may include the Finnish sauna and carnivals such as New Orleans Mardi Gras, where it has become customary in recent years for women to expose their breasts in exchange for strings of beads.
Entertainment and media
Toplessness is widely considered as an object of sexual arousal for men.
Specific adult-only venues often employ women to perform topless as a form of commercial erotic entertainment; these can range from downmarket strip clubs to upmarket cabarets such as the Moulin Rouge. In many Western cultures, female toplessness is also regularly featured in magazines, calendars, film, television, and other media.
In the United Kingdom, following a tradition established by The Sun in 1970, several mainstream tabloid newspapers feature topless female models on their third page, known as Page Three girls. The tradition has sometimes caused controversy, as when feminist Member of Parliament Clare Short campaigned vigorously but unsuccessfully to have Page Three girls banned, but is generally accepted as inoffensive and even amusing.
A bikini revolution
Muslim women's secret affair
Himadree | Aug 14 2006
Miss Indonesia Universe 2006 received threatening calls from Islamic parties because of her bikini act.
Rules of Islam say, Muslim women should always wear full length cloths such as ‘traditional black abayas’ and ‘veil’ because according to the religious scholars, ‘it is an order of allah’.
Is it practical for a woman to wear the body-covered dress when the temperature is boiling and every other women, men, and children are shedding their garment to beat the hit?
No, I am not advocating that they should defy their religion and wear flimsy garments, but what about the health hazards. Neither is anyone saying that they should start wearing short, two-piece clothes like the women of the western countries.
However, there is a piece of rather ‘bold and shocking’ news for the Muslim men. Tired of restricting their life to domestic abuse, honor killings and gender discrimination, Muslim women are reportedly rumored to be preparing for a sudden outburst in the form of ‘Bikini Revolution’.
According to EZINEARTICLES report, the online traders are witnessing a growing flow of orders for bikinis’ from the women customers of the Muslim community in almost all the Muslim nations worldwide.
A woman who wants to keep her identity under wrap said during an interview:
The men want to hide our beauty in the closet and the clerics want us to take responsibility for the design of the human body, but, the truth is, we didn’t have anything to do with it. Our job is just to live with the design. In fact, to love it and be proud of it as the way Allah made us.
She also said that she is waiting for that moment when she will get to wear her tiny colorful bikini set that she has recently bought: “I can’t wait to put it on. If I don’t get stoned first, I’m going swimming, too.”
Well, this is certainly going to be an event of its own kind: and if the rumor turns out to be true, the world will be seeing a new face of the ‘women in black’ transformed into a ‘woman in bikini’.
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Body Paintings
Tania Zaetta along with couple of models, in itsy-bitsy pieces and painted bodies perked up the show. They were the openers for the upcoming designer Neeta Bhargava s show titled, Fatal Attraction.
Another designer Ashish Pandey as well show cased his collection Yesterday Once More on second day but motif was truly Indian.
Second day had collections from various other upcoming designers and our established designers Ritu Kumar and Rina Dhaka too were included in second day showcasing parade.
Draped in unevenness and mediocrity, lacking in lambency and beggared audience and buyers, the first few shows brought to fore, more than anything else, the organizers ill-planned organizing of newcomers and leaving the cream for the twilight.
I think the boisterous beginning of the second day of the Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week, new Delhi was a perfect hoodwink.
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