In the 30's and 40's
Women wore their skirts
And dresses, well below
The knee-
A touch of erotic moments-
Men would imagine
What was hiding under
Those mystic mysteries
Of flesh-
In the present, women
Let most of their jewels
Be seen-
Especially in Hollywood-
Wouldn't you rather be surprised
Not knowing the gems of a woman
Immediately!
What you say through this poem is so true. Even in India , if you were to see the old songs and movies of black and white , it is the same story. The music industry has gone for a toss at least in India,even the songs were so meaningful and romantic/erotic in a decent way. Jk Roseline
I like Robert Palmer's song "Simply Irresistible" and the video with it. These women don't have their clothes off but portray with movement and rhythm what it takes to relay desire to men. It is wonderful how words and music go together and create a symphony of thoughts and desire without taking ones clothes off.
Think about what it was like in the early centuries for women when the frontier was a challenge and they wore dresses to their heals.
Ahhh . . . In the picture on the left, I would be in seventh heaven as I unbuttoned each and every button . . . Pealed the unbutton dress on each side of her and just gazed at what I had uncovered. Then I would get to work on what I had beheld!
The Matchmaker:
Angela Calminetti, mother of five, New Age practitioner and gifted psychic and telepath, is proud of her family ties and does everything she can to make sure that all of her younger siblings are as happy in love and marriage
Enchanted Desire, published by The Wild Rose Press, tells the story of a beautiful young college student, Shanna, who is looking for a fresh start and a way out of a bad relationship. She meets and falls in love with Kenny, a sexy 6 foot 8 Native Ame
or hardly dressed,
Either way,
I'm on a quest.
Michael D.
Think about what it was like in the early centuries for women when the frontier was a challenge and they wore dresses to their heals.
I am glad we can wear jeans now..
With laughter and hugs to you,
Teresa
BUT...
it is indeed a pleasant surprise.
John
Love ya!
Jane
Ron