Tilman
Spectator
Thank you for this wonderfully inspiring thread!
I think the owner's right to form, to bend, tweak and shape every part of the slave's body is a great statement of power.
Human beings move. They walk, the stand up, they lift their arms, they might make a fist or take a step. In restraining the body, forming it in particular forms and shapes the owner makes clear that the slave is little more than furniture. A desk does not mind a drawer being left open. A cupboard will not mourn a door ajar. And if a ladder creaks then a tight binding might assure continued good use out of it. In the same sense a slave is formed to its owner's requirement.
I like the hobbling of feet; locking them safely away when not in use. A simple yet harsh stress position:
I think the owner's right to form, to bend, tweak and shape every part of the slave's body is a great statement of power.
Human beings move. They walk, the stand up, they lift their arms, they might make a fist or take a step. In restraining the body, forming it in particular forms and shapes the owner makes clear that the slave is little more than furniture. A desk does not mind a drawer being left open. A cupboard will not mourn a door ajar. And if a ladder creaks then a tight binding might assure continued good use out of it. In the same sense a slave is formed to its owner's requirement.
I like the hobbling of feet; locking them safely away when not in use. A simple yet harsh stress position: