I was watching a documentary on the Independent Film Channel last night, on the topic of censorship in film. Which, of course, leads us to the subject of nudity in film. (Sometimes it pays to watch nude...
)
Anyway, this documentary pointed out that it was around 1915 when they first saw a nude woman on camera. And here we thought it's only been, what?? 40 or 50 years?? So as long as there's been film in America, there's been religious prudes taking away our right(s) to enjoy the human body in its natural form.
I wish I had time (and space) to go into greater detail on this, but suffice to say that my take on the subject is this: I, for one, am not ashamed to stand in front of a camera nude...my album here notwithstanding (
)...nor am I averse to posing for Playgirl. (Even at my age...51.
)
After all, show me where it says you have to be in your 20s or 30s to pose nude for someone...
Free your mind, and your body will follow. If you have a healthy attitude towards nudity, it's the first step towards a healthy attitude about sensuality and/or sexuality. (IMO, of course.
)
OK, I've had my say. It's your turn(s) now. Prove me right or wrong; doesn't matter. Just know I'm not "shallow", despite what someone else says about me.

Anyway, this documentary pointed out that it was around 1915 when they first saw a nude woman on camera. And here we thought it's only been, what?? 40 or 50 years?? So as long as there's been film in America, there's been religious prudes taking away our right(s) to enjoy the human body in its natural form.
I wish I had time (and space) to go into greater detail on this, but suffice to say that my take on the subject is this: I, for one, am not ashamed to stand in front of a camera nude...my album here notwithstanding (


After all, show me where it says you have to be in your 20s or 30s to pose nude for someone...
Free your mind, and your body will follow. If you have a healthy attitude towards nudity, it's the first step towards a healthy attitude about sensuality and/or sexuality. (IMO, of course.

OK, I've had my say. It's your turn(s) now. Prove me right or wrong; doesn't matter. Just know I'm not "shallow", despite what someone else says about me.

Comment