German similarly attired
All enlargeable
Prinzengarde,
a group that seems to appreciate Courtesy Ian |
(below) Crinolyn points to a link with Gardetanz gals, as well as other kinky items
(below)
Jörg, sent this
2.4 MByte vidclip, stills from which are below
- VERY nice crowded crinies!
"German
Karneval is petticoat time. During these
days you can see a
lot of girls wearing uniforms
with
short and bouncy petticoats
beneath on the street parades"
[Jörg] 'The pretty girl below is the 'Tanzkathrinchen' of
Mainz. In the video
(9 seconds, silent, 1.5 Mbyte) you can watch the movements of her
exciting bouncy petticoat
and skirt. The walking and dancing girls in
fancy uniforms and short full petticoats are the best and
only interesting ones of German Karneval.'
Jörg sent this
"Carnival" Vidclip
-- about 5 MByte (excerpt left) |
Crinolyn has sent a really nice "Carnival" Vidclip -- about 1.5 MByte
|
Belinda comments on above:
"
My friend Annette is from Germany and had been a member of a Gardetanz group for a couple years when she was younger... I asked her about that (She knows of my "hobby" and is a supportive friend!)...Anyway, she said that on occasion a boy would perform with those troupes, kind of as comical relief, or for fun... Much like we have boys in this country who sometimes perform as girl cheerleaders for powder puff football games and homecoming hijinks... She said she is unaware of any boys being permanent full time members of these Gardetanz groups, but like I mentioned, she knows some boys HAVE performed with them once in a while...perhaps a brother or friend of one of the girls. Anyway, those few lucky boys who have experienced wearing a lovely Gardetanz costume must have some amazing tales to tell!"
In response to the above 'discussion', a visitor provides this fine example of a male dressed in Gardetanz gear.
|
'Mfmam': "I'd like to share this
Gardetanz photo, along with one question that has been troubling
me... Does a dancer on the far right in the front row appear to be a
boy He certainly looks a bit taller
than the rest of the ensemble. And not a bit less
|