@mrjyn
June 8, 2011
The Gap
DID YOU KNOW THIS?
Thanks for sharing, but did you know that all those movies were edited by Laymen, dense the prolonged close-ups of male images, (making men masturbate over them), leaving only glimpses of women being stripped, groped, etc. The Western world is white-hot with rage, about what is going on in TV, film, fashion as well as porn (ALL run and edited by Laymen).
Apparently, most of those movies are edited, simply to entice heterosexual males to unknowingly masturebate of the male images, which greatly/significantly outnumber the "brief" female images. This has been going on for approx' 50 years now (10 years in Asia, mainly Japan/China). WAKE UP!
- Apparently, most of those movies are edited, simply to entice heterosexual males to unknowingly masturebate of the male images, which greatly/significantly outnumber the "brief" female images. This has been going on for approx' 50 years now (10 years in Asia, mainly Japan/China). WAKE UP!
- Different domain
- Relative path to sub-directory
Thanks for sharing, but did you know that all those movies were edited by Laymen, dense the prolonged close-ups of male images, (making men masturbate over them), leaving only glimpses of women being stripped, groped, etc. The Western world is white-hot with rage, about what is going on in TV, film, ...»See Ya
June 7, 2011
Isfuckin' Kings Cross. Yeah?
These days Kings Cross is known for trashy nights, neon signs and more arse than class. But once upon time its streets were lined with tailors and waltzed upon by women in furs. When this era ended the hippies moved in. The summer of 1970-1971 was `the summer of love’ and Kings Cross was a hub for hippies, avant-garde artists and American servicemen on leave from Vietnam.
Photographers Rennie Ellis and Wesley Stacey dedicated their time to capturing this period in Kings Cross’ history. Their work is the subject of a new exhibition entitled `Up the Cross’ at the Museum of Sydney. Ellis and Stacey’s photos delve into this unique time in Sydney’s subculture (when Hare Krishnas danced through the streets and Les Girls took to the stage).
The exhibition is on now until 8 August 2010. The Museum of Sydney is located on the corner of Phillip and Bridge Streets, CBD.
Click below for more great images!