diablarosa -> RE: Slavery v art (5/9/2011 10:43:28 PM)
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ORIGINAL: Rochsub2009 quote:
ORIGINAL: diablarosa Point is: being a big happy family sharing in the joys and opportunities life brings has zilch to do with the core of slavery. its about full control, not collars and brands and leather titles. the OP seems to know this because he's taking the committment very seriously, knowing if he gives that power over, his mistress can shape his life the way she wants… he will have to consume all his time attention and energy on her if she wants it to be that way. he'll be a kept man. THAT is what slavery is really about, and to suggest to the OP, "oh, now honey, don't you worry now, slaves should be able to share in the joys and opportunities of leather folk families if your OWNER really cares about you!", is, frankly, misleading and irresponsible to say. Diablarosa, The points that you and LadyNTrainer are making are not mutually exclusive. They're actually complementary. You've both presented valid perspectives on the argument. So why are you acting as though it's one OR the other? Oh that's true, Roch, and I'm not acting as if its one or the other. the thing is, you can't assume those luxuries of group support to be default in slavery. it's wonderful to have the situation LNT describes, but it doesn't mean much beyond offering just a little glimpse of what could be out of many mistresses and mastresses and masters. thing is, that "could be" can't be banked upon. His mistress may want him to abandon his art or paint only her or change his lifestyle altogether into something totally different and terrifying and it will be within her right to do so. I have no doubt that if said painter were to become LNT's slave, he/she would give him room to work and be himself, like her author guy. But that's her, and her methods and styles are not a given in slavery.
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