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We can’t see the paddle in this publicity shot for the 1980 flick Coed Fever, but with this many cute sorority sisters blindfolded and bent over with their bottoms in the air, the paddle is certainly implied:
Supposedly the movie was an X-rated porn parody of Animal House.
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As if a bondage-suspension pussy whipping were not enough, an electrified buttplug with a pain button attached to it completes Supergirl’s bad day here:
The art is by Linda Danvers.
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This may look like a spot of easy discipline in the lap of a stern but avuncular softie, but you’ll note that he’s got a martinet whip near his right hand. If she doesn’t seem properly penitent, this spanking could escalate!
This is an illustration by Bartey from Croisière Voluptueuse (Paris 1934).
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It is always the case that the other ladies on the cheerleading squad are the most vindictive ones you need to worry about making enemies of. In this case, it’s a bit too late for keeping that wisdom in mind, and somebody is about to pay with some serious ass-bruises for forgetting it:
Artist is PyperHaylie, who has a Patreon worthy of your support.
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There’s no evidence on that bottom that the birching in progress is particularly vigorous, but the girl with the birch bundle in her hand? If you look at her face, it certainly seems that she is more enthusiastic about the proceedings than we usually see in these salon-postcard kinky posings:
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“Bare-Assed Bondage Barmaid” is a rough job on the best day, but when the impatient customers start smacking your ass for faster service? It gets rougher:
The artist is SanePerson, who is Patreon-supported if you like his stuff.
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Here’s something you don’t see every day: a sequence of vintage flagellation photographs featuring women of substantial curvature in a progressive state of undress during a spanking scene.
I do apologize for the limited size and quality of the images; I rescued them from an ephemeral auction site listing and the quality of the listing images and the originals both was quite dubious. The auction house suggested the the photos were Austrian in origin.
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