Chaining A Captive
“Get those chains on her wrists!”
Artwork is a detail from the 1887 painting Captives by Arthur Trevithin Nowell.
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“Get those chains on her wrists!”
Artwork is a detail from the 1887 painting Captives by Arthur Trevithin Nowell.
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This is really an elaborate (if whimsical) medieval bondage punishment. This pitiful unfortunate has been shackled into a chair with his legs stretched out by a heavy ball-and-chain so that a parrot (also a tethered captive, though I would hesitate to use the word “tame” under the circumstances) can eat his penis:
Bummer!
The artwork is said to come from Le chansonnier de Zeghere van Male (which is a Wikipedia-notable songbook). It dates to 1542.
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We should never forget that the primary reason to have great bondage furniture is to facilitate a good hard bondage pounding.
In which case, mission accomplished for Sexually Broken?
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From Kinky Delight:
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What happens to hacker chicks who get a little too “inside” the FBI’s computer systems? They get even more “inside” an FBI black site, that’s what happens:
From the February 3 Hacker Capture Suffer Cry update at Infernal Restraints.
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According to Spanking Blog this is a domestic discipline scene from 1787, but I’d think the metal shackles at wrists and ankles seem excessive to keep on hand merely for punishing the household staff:
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Oh, my, what are they doing to Mercy West at Paintoy?
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