Blindfolded Caning
I don’t know the artist, although the style reminds me of Brian Tarsis a little bit.
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Public Punishments
I’m not sure whose ethnic dress features the conical hats, but the fact that the artist for these drawings is Kindinov, who is Russian, may be a clue to the setting of these public punishment artworks:
Don’t forget to click the images for uncropped versions.
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Breast Flogging
This nice breast-flogging photo is from Hogtied.com, via a series at Bondage Blog. The blonde is Courtney Taylor.
You knew there was a reason you wanted a flogger in your toybox…
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The Flogging Interrogation
Admit it: if you had these two lovelies handcuffed and tied in your abandoned warehouse, you’d make up an excuse to interrogate them too!
And after the flogging, it’s time for the intrusive and humiliating cavity searches:
Pictures are from a recent update at Whipped Ass.
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The Bamboo Gauntlet
You don’t see much gauntlet punishment art, so I wish I knew the source of this. It looks like something from one of the Japanese BDSM magazines, to me:
I wonder how many times they’ll make her walk down the line of uniformed men with bamboo canes?
Art is by Gesperax.
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Bethie’s Spanking Fantasies
A rare post from Bethie on her spanking fantasies reminds me that (a) she loves me and so isn’t above a spot of shameless flattery now and again but also (b) OMG yes, it really has been about ten years since we found each other online. We’re still a few months away from the 10th anniversary of our first meeting, but when she wrote that post it was almost exactly 10 years from when the online flirtation started getting serious and we exchanged some pictures by email. As she puts it: “Ten years of being happy spankos in love.”
“The More You Beat ‘Em…”
Here’s a quaint rural versification for you all:
“A dog, a woman, and a walnut tree…
the more you beat ’em, the better they be.”
If this strikes you as an old-fashioned sentiment, that’s because it totally is:
Aesop’s fable [of the walnut tree] had served as basis for an independent version by Laurentius Abstemius in his Hecatomythium, published in the 1490s. Numbered 65, De nuce, asino et muliere describes how a woman asked the abused tree ‘why it was so foolish as to give more and better nuts when struck by more and stronger blows? The tree replied: Have you forgotten about the proverb that goes: Nut tree, donkey and woman are bound by a similar law; these three things do nothing right if you stop beating them.’ The moral that Abstemius draws from it is that people talk too much for their own good.
The Italian proverb based on this lore was perpetuated in Britain for the next two centuries. George Pettie’s translation of the Civil Conversations of Stefano Guazzo (1530–93), a book first published in Italy in 1574, records that he had once come across the proverb ‘A woman, an ass and a walnut tree, Bring more fruit, the more beaten they be’. What is now the better known English version appears shortly after in the works of John Taylor,
A woman, a spaniel and a walnut tree,
The more they’re beaten the better still they be.Roger L’Estrange includes Abstemius’ story in his Fables of Aesop and Other Eminent Mythologists a century later. His shortened version runs: ‘A Good Woman happen’d to pass by, as a Company of Young Fellows were Cudgelling a Wallnut-Tree, and ask’d them what they did that for? This is only by the Way of Discipline, says one of the Lads, for ’tis natural for Asses, Women, and Wallnut-Trees to Mend upon Beating.’
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