Comments for Love Ropes

Comment on Spanking Tails, Vol. 1: A Gallery Girls Collection by Godzilla Banzai

Godzilla Banzai — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 07:13:38 +0000

Out of 65 pages, maybe 17 have spanking illustrations. Great art, but title of book is a MAJOR misrepresentation, more erotic.
Rating: 2 / 5

Comment on Spanking Tails, Vol. 1: A Gallery Girls Collection by Hiro Protagonist

Hiro Protagonist — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 07:11:28 +0000

As another reviewer noted, not all the drawings involve spanking. The biggest disappointment, though, is the drawings themselves. Although the cover is in color, all the drawings inside are black and white, but not even with the crispness of ink. They are all printed as though drawn in soft pencil, with low contrast. Visually this art book is a huge disappointment.
Rating: 1 / 5

Comment on Spanking Tails, Vol. 1: A Gallery Girls Collection by Pen Name

Pen Name — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 06:06:32 +0000

The majority of artwork in this book is sizzling! If you enjoy seeing drawings of beautiful women spanking and/or dominating other beautiful women then I highly recommend purchasing this one!

There are a total of 67 illustrations by 14 different artists, most of them featuring women with other women, many involving spankings. My favorites are those drawn by Ernesto Cumpian, David Pugliese, Marcello Sosa, Alejandro Colucci, Brian LeBlanc, and Pelaez! Less impressive are the illustrations by Mitch Byrd and J.L. Czerniawski, which are largely girls with guys. Byrd in particular has some kind of fixation with fat women, which I don't share. None of his 12 drawings rated very highly with me.

Overall, however, the illustrations in this book are highly erotic and quite good! Again, I highly recommend this book.

Rating: 5 / 5

Comment on Spanking Tails, Vol. 1: A Gallery Girls Collection by DFW Rebel

DFW Rebel — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 03:40:54 +0000

This was a very amusing book, and as such I liked it very much. None of the drawings were mean-spirited, a frequent pitfall for a subject that I think should remain playful.

I was especially taken by the drawings by Mitch Byrd. All the other artists seemed to only be capable of drawing variations of three different women, and even then all three tend to look alike. Only Mitch Byrd has any sense of originality. I enjoyed his drawings of big women more than the rest of the book combined. There is no doubt that he draws some fat women, but he draws some beautiful fat women!
Rating: 4 / 5

Comment on Spanking Tails, Vol. 1: A Gallery Girls Collection by Patti A. Pressley

Patti A. Pressley — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 01:38:19 +0000

Ok, this was ok, however I like a little more mixture of men and women. not just women.
Rating: 3 / 5

Comment on Femme Fatale: Famous Beauties Then and Now by Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 07:00:23 +0000

So many times have a picked up a book on photography, only to be disappointed by the lack of glamour and style in the photos. This book was no disappointment. Serge Normant did an amazing job recreating such beauties from the past, all done in a almost retro like style. Britney Spears, Julia Roberts, and Elizabeth Hurley all looked stunning as they played the role of the females before them that captured the world on screen. I would recommend this book to anyone who loves celebrity photography, but still takes note of the beauties and styles from the past. This is also a must for any fashionable female, this book is done with much taste. Wonderful book. ^_^
Rating: 5 / 5

Comment on Femme Fatale: Famous Beauties Then and Now by Jennifer E. Williams

Jennifer E. Williams — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 04:49:49 +0000

This book is absolutely breathtaking. Organized by decade, you are taken through a journey of “looks” of the 20th century and beyond. Each section features photos of “real” women of the era and then gorgeous photographs of various celebrities and models styled to look like images or celebrities of the past. Some of the most beautiful are Isabella Rossellini as Betty Page and Elizabeth Hurley as a 1910s Temptress and a 1920s Jazz Age Star.
Rating: 5 / 5

Comment on Femme Fatale: Famous Beauties Then and Now by Derek A. Stanton

Derek A. Stanton — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 02:46:23 +0000

Serge Normant may have been the creator of the styles pictured within, but it’s the aritisty of the photographer Michael Thompson that’s truly responsible for the incredible images in this book. Thompson is, perhaps, the most talented of current fashion photographers, but he’s also the most overlooked by all but those “in the industry.” He’s classic, and contemporary, and as versatile as Meisel or Demarchelier. He may not be as well known as his contemporaries, but that’s because he lives a quiet life in Pennsylvania, and stays out of the limelight.

I’m looking forward to a massive collection of Michael’s photographs, a ‘Part One’ retrospective, but i don’t believe it’s forthcoming. Doesn’t seem to be his style.
Rating: 5 / 5

Comment on Femme Fatale: Famous Beauties Then and Now by D. Johnson

D. Johnson — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 01:41:49 +0000

Much, if not all this material has been published elsewhere, so you may have seen it. However, it has not been presented together organized around the interesting concept that Julia Roberts, Elizabeth Hurley, Susan Sarandon, Britney Spears and a host of beautiful women are paying homage to women of a previous age. (Yes, that Britney Spears).

In an interview with a French magazine, the photographer described himself as awed or intimidated when Susan Sarandon showed up. He only relaxed when she took charge and he just responded to what he saw. The mutual respect shown by the professionals on both sides of the camera is what makes these images good.

This is not just a catalog of beatiful pictures of contemporary icons playing dress up. If it is authentic it makes a convincing statement about the power and stature of these famous modern women and a lot of not so famous all around us.

If you know a young woman who wants to be in the next book like this, show it to her. I have handed it to several young women I’ve photographed recently. “Oh, my God! Britney Spears is beautiful.” “That can’t be Claudia Schiffer.” “Elizabeth Hurley scares me!” Isabella Rossellini as Betty Page is the show stopper, however.

The photography is as good as it gets, but the material added to hang it all together weakens the book. Some of it is completely contrived and bogus.

Next time let the women and the photographer do their work and let the readers draw the conclusions. Meanwhile a lot of wannabe photographers and young models have some catching up to do.
Rating: 4 / 5

Comment on Femme Fatale: Famous Beauties Then and Now by Raven

Raven — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 01:36:49 +0000

I have been a fetish model for almost two years, and a close photographer friend and myself are kicking off a new project which showcases high end fetish photographs. While my husband was searching for a poetry book in a Barnes and Nobles store, I snuck to the photography section to see if I could be inspired for this new peoject. My eye fell on this book immediately. I looked at no other book! The photographs are simply too beautiful for words, and I was heartbroken by the cover price… Reluctantly, I put it back on the shelf. When I came home however, I searched your site immediately and found a used copy in mint condition …. Obviously, I was nothing less than thrilled!

This book is based on the photography of hair, and showcases original photographs from the 1800′s as samples. Serge Normant then re-creates these by using well known models and celebraties of today, dressing them in period clothing, changing their looks dramatically.

If you are a hairdresser, model, or photographer, you MUST own this book!
Rating: 5 / 5