Jagur ( 10 years ago )
Your panties are ardbaole.  I have been making my panties for several years.  There's nothing that makes a woman feel more feminine than a pair of fancy panties.  It's nice to be able to construct my own designs with delicate touches of lace, ribbons, and embroidery.  Most of all, I like the vintage styles: high-waisted briefs, saucy little bloomers, and tap panties, just like Lombard and Harlow wore.  They are so much more alluring that the minimalist styles common today.  The young women of today need to turn back to the romantic styles of yesteryear.  My husband likes them, too. I've also created some lovely cuff leg briefs, patterned after Lollipop panties,  utilizing authentic  rayon fabric, since I don't like elastic in the legs.  There are a number of vintage patterns available on EBay and elsewhere.  You've inspired me to try bras next.

Isaura ( 10 years ago )
winston - Thanks Paul   She's not really a model,she is one of grace's frdines =P  This wasn't planned shoot just sorta happened with the last few minutes of sunlight when we arrived because had to turn the car around to go back down the mountain.

Martin ( 10 years ago )
The closure ccpeont is the ONLY way to introduce negative, rational and real numbers in a reasonably intuitive way.Huh? This isn't intuitive at all. The number line is intuitive: a representation of having a credit or debit of something.You can't explain the abstract by means of the even more abstract.You can't even explain the concrete by means of the abstract.What you can explain is the abstract by means of the concrete.What you can "intuitive" I call a mental Rube Goldberg machine. A giant apparatus of levers, pulleys, and flying balloons employed to ring a doorbell.(Very akin to complex theories of how to teach reading - which end up producing more illiteracy than would otherwise occur if McGuffey Readers were used.)The "closure property" is intuitive PRIOR TO knowing what negative numbers and the like are? Wow. That's like saying the limit in calculus is intuitive before being introduced to whole numbers. You've got it backward.