Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (Full Version)

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MistressGrace07 -> Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/25/2005 5:35:15 PM)

http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery;jsessionid=93tsiud9d6fq8?method=4&dsid=2222&dekey=Wax+play&gwp=8&curtab=2222_1&sbid=lc03a&linktext=wax%20play




Ojedieu -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/25/2005 8:10:10 PM)

Cool link, thanks! :)

Anyone ever seen info on how to make your own low-melting-temp wax play candles? I'd be very interested in knowing how.

[:)]




subversiveone -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/25/2005 11:37:08 PM)

try asking TenderDom of Atlanta!




EmeraldSlave2 -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/26/2005 6:16:09 AM)

Here's my wax play essay:
This is my general wax play design, easily modifiable if you want to
include multiple people.

Supplies: wax, long tip lighter, sheet or tarp, baby oil, knife,
baby powder, blindfold, (if using a crock pot, ladle, spatula,
paintbrush, any other spreading toys that look interesting)

Get the wax: Either two blocks of paraffin and two glassed church
candles melted together in a crock pot, or just the church candles
for easier transporting. I haven't noticed much temperature
derivation using these types of candles, but white wax is harder to
see where it falls and green tends to just look black on a person.
Start prep at least 2 hours before the scene by lighting the candles
or starting the wax to melt. If the candles are cold, it will take
longer and the wax won't melt as evenly

Prep the area: Flat surface is necessary, a bondage or massage
table usually works fine and is padded. Outside is nice because you
don't have to worry about getting wax on anything. If you are on
the floor, put a flannel sheet or comforter down first to keep
things from being too cold. Cover with an old sheet or tarp, and if
you're off the floor, cover the area nearby as well. Wax will get
everywhere! Lay out all supplies beforehand, you don't want to have
to leave burning candles or naked person alone too long. Also, make
sure your area is well-heated. Even though the wax will get them
warm and give them a nice shell, when it comes off they will feel
the cooler air.

Prep the people: Don't wear your good fetish gear! Again, wax will
get everywhere. For the waxer, wear throw away clothes and/or an
apron. For the waxee, get them naked and blindfolded. I like to
have their focus totally on the wax sensations and you don't have to
worry about wax splattering into eyes. Lay them down on the
surface, starting stomach down usually works best.

Start the scene: Start to connect with the bottom by massaging
their skin, letting them relax into position and get used to your
touch. Massage the baby oil onto their skin. Not only does this
feel yummy, but prevents wax from painfully sticking to hair and
makes it much easier to peel or scrape off. Once you're fully into
the scene, you can get into the wax.

Waxing: I start generally about 18 inches above the persons skin.
Get a good full layer all over their body. Be careful about
dripping on the sides as the skin is more sensitive. Once you've
established an initial layer, you can have more fun with sensations,
bringing the wax lower or higher to build heat (the higher the wax,
the more the splatter). You can paint the wax on, let it drip
slowly or just wash it over them with a ladle. The feet are also
lots of fun. On the stomach, be careful of the belly button.
Sometimes it's good just to put a plug of wax in there or cover it
with a cotton ball.

Removing wax: Wax is likely to still be slightly soft and pliable.
If you're peeling the wax, getting as much in one motion is a very
awesome feeling for the sub. Slowly start at the edges and pull up,
gathering the wax as you go. If you scrape, just press down gently
and pull towards the wax and down. There's always a few drips and
splatters to scrape off. If you've used oil, it should come off
fairly easily. Don't try to get off every piece of wax- a good
shower will do the best job at that.

After the wax: Once you've removed the wax, I sprinkle babypowder
all over the skin. The skin is very sensitive at this point and the
cool softness of the powder feels like rose petals just falling
down. You can rub the powder in and smooth over the skin. This
will help dry off some of the oil as well.

If you want to reuse your sheet, put it in the freezer to freeze the
wax, take it outside and get as much as you can off by shaking or
pulling it. Then toss in the washer and drier to remove the rest.




MistressGrace07 -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/26/2005 4:20:07 PM)

Just make sure if you're using candle wax (straight up candles) you shouldn't use colors as they could damage skin. The prayer candles (church candles) are generally made from parafin and therefore are safe to use.

Another step if you're using white parafin is to use a portible fryer and muffin tins... fill the fryer with water (make sure it doesn't all boil away) and place the muffin tins in the water. Drop the white wax and a crayon (non-toxic) and stir... then, after putting on a layer of wax (or not), you can have a fun "painting" session with small paint brushes.




JohnWarren -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/26/2005 4:57:40 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressGrace07

Just make sure if you're using candle wax (straight up candles) you shouldn't use colors as they could damage skin. The prayer candles (church candles) are generally made from parafin and therefore are safe to use.


Some people have allergic reactions to color dyes in candles, but that can be detected quite easily by a simply patch test during the first session. Colored candles are fun

quote:


Another step if you're using white parafin is to use a portible fryer and muffin tins... fill the fryer with water (make sure it doesn't all boil away) and place the muffin tins in the water. Drop the white wax and a crayon (non-toxic) and stir... then, after putting on a layer of wax (or not), you can have a fun "painting" session with small paint brushes.


ALWAYS shut off the heat before playing and test every sample on your own skin. The melting point of wax is not the only temperature it can be so it is possible with this scenario to have the wax at 212 degrees rather than the 140 or so where it melts.

There's an essay on waxing on my webpage (given below)

[image]local://upfiles/101055/D6229FF2F3B74488A91C38C555535E4B.jpg[/image]




MistressGrace07 -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/26/2005 9:47:38 PM)

I usually keep the water boiling on low so the wax stays melted... then transfer the wax into a metal bowl... and yes, I test it on My inner wrist :) I need to take some pictures of My next wax session! That one looks awesome.

Heyyyyy I just recommended your book to someone on livejournal!




JohnWarren -> RE: Wax Play on Wikipedia (answers.com) (8/26/2005 9:53:02 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressGrace07

I usually keep the water boiling on low so the wax stays melted... then transfer the wax into a metal bowl... and yes, I test it on My inner wrist :) I need to take some pictures of My next wax session! That one looks awesome.

Heyyyyy I just recommended your book to someone on livejournal!


I thank you; my publisher thanks you; my creditors thank you. [smile]





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