Wetlook World ForumCurrent time: Fri 13/12/24 03:07:00 GMT |
Message # 58824.2 Subject: Re:private companies run better aquatic facilities than governments do Date: Sat 17/08/13 14:47:46 GMT Name: DungeonMasterOne Website: wench.gungemaster.com |
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Interesting.
I wonder if it's different over here, I know in Europe that Erik has had fully clothed girls, in street clothes, in swimming pools many times. Have occasionally wondered about hiring a pool here in the UK for wetlook scenes but so far have always been able to shoot everything we want to in the rivers of the estate, or at the beach, so never pursued it. But a pool would allow doing wetlook out of season.
I wonder how these pools with strict clothing rules would react to a woman in a modest swimsuit, either a kosher swim dress or an Islamic burquini (basically long trousers and a long-sleeved, hooded tunic)? Or just someone who wanted to protect themselves from the sun with an all-over lycra swimsuit / skinsuit? Personally I'd not be seen dead in shorts, ever, in or out of the water. At the beach I just wear normal trousers and t-shirts into the water, or a boilersuit. But the last time I went to a swimming pool I was still at school, almost 30 years ago now! |
In reply to Message (58824) private companies run better aquatic facilities than governments do
By Desert Hawk - Fri 16/08/13 03:39:06 GMT This summer I have been to Six Flags Magic Mountain's adjoining Hurricane Harbor waterpark several times. The official rules say "proper swimwear required", but A: their definition of proper swimwear is much more lenient than a typical city/county/park district owned facility, and B: even that isn't strictly enforced. If you consider casual attire to be valid wetlook, then there is plenty to see there. I have seen several people in the water wearing jean shorts, khaki shorts, polo shirts, fancy blouses, and even 2 regular dresses, even though the official rules prohibit it. This went on in plain view of lifeguards and managers, none of whom said a word. The rules openly allow t-shirts, surfers shirts, athletic shorts, crocs, flip flops, and hats. None of this would pass muster in any public pool in Bakersfield. I did once see a woman get booted from the lazy river attraction for wearing long leggings, but any kind of shorts and shirts seem to be ok, except on the slides where exposed metal could damage the slide. I have done some web searches out of curiosity, and most privately owned waterparks and other aquatic facilities in the U.S. have similar rules. Almost every government agency owned facility I looked up prohibit men and boys from wearing any kind of shirt, prohibit women and girls from wearing any shirt other than a tankini top, and prohibit everyone from wearing any shorts other than swim trunks, and any kind of shoes or socks. One pool's website even went so far as to say "You must change into your swim trunks at our facility"..If you arrive already wearing them then it will be assumed that you have been wearing them all day as street clothes (and in my case they would be right!), and accordingly, you may not wear them in the pool". Water recreation facilities are just one more thing that private enterprise does better than the government!
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