I really dig the shadow work on this one. Very German Expressionist.Don't think I've post it here, but I might be wrong ...
Just imagine the smells and sounds, as they groan and cry forced to work under the lash!Don't think I've post it here, but I might be wrong ...
Just imagine the smells and sounds, as they groan and cry forced to work under the lash!
There’s another galley slaves thread called “below-decks”, where I posted pictures from Templeton’s “Barbary Corsairs”
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starting here:
Yes, depending what it's made of, it could be an interesting refinement to the experience!Did anyone notice the little nub right by her pussy? Going back and forth while rowing creates pleasure but it is a cruel and inventive way to torture the gallery.
Yep,the combined sounds of enforced female screams,swearing,grunting,the incessant repetitive drum-beat,the crack of the whip,together with an urged sexual insult.Just imagine the smells and sounds, as they groan and cry forced to work under the lash!
I don’t know if galleys feathered their oars, but someone recently introduced me to the concept of “ejector crabs”, when you catch such a bad crab that your oar literally levers you out of the boat and into the water.and reduces the risk of accidentally hitting the water,
'catching a crab', with nasty consequences.
Sure if looks hilarious but people break their collarbones all the time
Indeed I had friends in high school who were scullers. Most know the incredible physical strength and endurance required, but very subtle technique must be learned.it can be dangerous, apart from getting thrown out of the boat
hello willowfall.OK, I think I have the video working on the galley ............
kisses
willowfall
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A very impressive work. However, I have one small bone to pick.OK, I think I have the video working on the galley ............
kisses
willowfall
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A very impressive work. However, I have one small bone to pick. As with all rowers, the girl is facing the rear of the boat. When she pulls back (toward the front of the boat) on the oar, the blade pulls through the water for propulsion toward the rear. When she leans forward, she lifts the oar out of the water and moves the blade toward the front, that is her back. However, when we catch glimpses of the blade in the air moving it is moving toward the rear. That needs to be reversed.
Even bigger is the risk to have the head struck by an oar! He is Lucky to get away there!Sure if looks hilarious but people break their collarbones all the time