The first time I ever crossdressed was when I was eight and it was for Halloween. I wore my sister's powder blue 1960s styled party dress with puffed sleeves, white lace collar, with a petticoat, white tights, and Maryjanes. Even though my dress was blue, I felt pretty pink inside.
Crossing the line has been a pleasure for me. I'm sure that Macy's is doing better now. So many sissies can finally come out and admit that once you put on stockings and a garter belt you're not going back.
Brad nailed the "lunch with girls" look at the mall but not after checking the sales racks first. Her 2 hour prtp time paid off. Looks like the mid heel black pump is the AI favourite Hugs Brenda
It is funny that even though these images are designed to show clearly that they are physically men, they are really cute and I would never dream of accepting them as female and it wouldn't seem the least bit awquard to address them by female names. Very well done.
The first time I dressed up and put on makeup, I was twelve years old, and I remember wearing a long skirt, a turtleneck sweater, a wide belt, and black heels. I did my makeup the way I'd seen it done at home, mixing white with light blue for my eyes, mascara, and eyeliner, which I hadn't quite mastered yet. I also applied foundation, powder, blush, and my lips were lined in a dark shade and painted—heavily—with an ochre red, which looked a lot like the color of the first set of false nails I'd ever bought. It was an enriching experience, because, when I saw myself in the mirror, I realized that that "girl" was me, in reality, and that my whole being was happy to be myself. Even today I remember it and it's hard for me not to shed a tear...
Brillant 'cartoons' and commentaries! Thanks
ReplyDeleteThe first time I ever crossdressed was when I was eight and it was for Halloween. I wore my sister's powder blue 1960s styled party dress with puffed sleeves, white lace collar, with a petticoat, white tights, and Maryjanes. Even though my dress was blue, I felt pretty pink inside.
ReplyDeleteI love lots of frilly petticoats. Xx
DeleteCrossing the line has been a pleasure for me. I'm sure that Macy's is doing better now. So many sissies can finally come out and admit that once you put on stockings and a garter belt you're not going back.
DeleteThe banner. Big hair, bare shoulders, short skirts and high heels! Where are us older femulators?
ReplyDeleteLily
Brad honey that pink suit looks adorable on you.
ReplyDeleteWow, the realism of your AI-generated images has gone up dramatically!
ReplyDeleteJoey
Thank you for noticing, Joey!
DeleteBrad nailed the "lunch with girls" look at the mall but not after checking the sales racks first. Her 2 hour prtp time paid off. Looks like the mid heel black pump is the AI favourite Hugs Brenda
ReplyDeleteMy Mother-in-law has the same pink skirt suit. I have worn it so many times
ReplyDeleteIt is funny that even though these images are designed to show clearly that they are physically men, they are really cute and I would never dream of accepting them as female and it wouldn't seem the least bit awquard to address them by female names.
ReplyDeleteVery well done.
Yes indeed! Macy's had a separate FLOOR for "women's" at a time when Duanne Reed had panties and boxers shorts adjacent.
ReplyDeleteThe first time I dressed up and put on makeup, I was twelve years old, and I remember wearing a long skirt, a turtleneck sweater, a wide belt, and black heels. I did my makeup the way I'd seen it done at home, mixing white with light blue for my eyes, mascara, and eyeliner, which I hadn't quite mastered yet. I also applied foundation, powder, blush, and my lips were lined in a dark shade and painted—heavily—with an ochre red, which looked a lot like the color of the first set of false nails I'd ever bought.
ReplyDeleteIt was an enriching experience, because, when I saw myself in the mirror, I realized that that "girl" was me, in reality, and that my whole being was happy to be myself.
Even today I remember it and it's hard for me not to shed a tear...