adamantium restraints! what a good idea :) poor girl, hope someone comes along soon

Posted by Myya (guest) on Fri 18 Sep 2009, 12:53 EDT

Star

I love the detail of the tiny star in the sky. But, in my opinion, she could look more destressed then confused.

Posted by Anonimous (guest) on Fri 18 Sep 2009, 14:17 EDT

And also: If adamantium can just fuse to itself like in the wrist/ankle cuffs, why the chain?

Posted by Anonimous (guest) on Fri 18 Sep 2009, 19:43 EDT

Heh, Pedobear/Kuma in the corner, that's cute. :) For those not in the know, Adamantium is from the Marvel series of comic books. It's a metal that, once it hardens, cannot be broken by anything. Wolverine's bones and claws are coated in it, for example. Our poor little heroine here is in deep, deep trouble.

Posted by KiTA (guest) on Fri 18 Sep 2009, 20:48 EDT

Adam Ant-ium

The adamantium looks a bit like the liquid metal looking goo that's holding Lisa captive in a few drawings. If this adamantium is alive and mold itself that would explain the perfect fit around her wrists and ankles, as well as the apparently seemless nature of the block of metal. If the metal is alive I bet it's having fun. As far as distress, they got the stuff on her so it should be removable, plus magic phasing or teleportation could work unless there are countermagics. And she's a superherione, so she should used to form fitting restraints. I'm wondering why the aliens are running away if they were able to overcome and restrain earths champion?

Posted by Mr. Nice Guy (guest) on Sun 20 Sep 2009, 06:02 EDT

Mmm... love the drool.

Posted by Panzerman (guest) on Sun 20 Sep 2009, 18:40 EDT

There's probably more than one champion. :D And in the Marvel comics, Adamantium isn't hard until it solidifies, as long as it's liquid it can be worked with. It's only once it turns hard that things get to be... difficult.

Posted by KiTA (guest) on Mon 21 Sep 2009, 10:23 EDT

Heh

...and there's pedobear

Posted by Guest on Wed 30 Sep 2009, 13:31 EDT

Very well done!

Posted by dr421 (guest) on Sat 03 Oct 2009, 02:20 EDT

No, not... THE HARD STUFF!

It's so Hayaolike! Except better. Not into heavy bondage much, but I love the way you combine it with cute and flirty.

Posted by Villain Bunny (guest) on Sun 18 Oct 2009, 16:20 EDT

It's too bad she can't move all that much. It'd be fun to have her go on an adventure to get free (like in Dwarf Jewelery). What she really needs is a sidekick to help her out with that.... hmm....

Posted by Iggy (guest) on Sun 18 Oct 2009, 22:34 EDT

And again - sooo perfect details =)

Posted by ForgotMyNick (guest) on Mon 02 Nov 2009, 23:45 EST

The notion of forever here is really interesting. I like it.

Posted by Guest on Sun 05 Jun 2011, 02:38 EDT

Side-kick

...yeah, great idea, and that side-kick keeps putting the gag back on because its the only way she can get her to stop talking (why do you think the aliens gagged her?).

Posted by Anonymous Coward (guest) on Tue 14 Jun 2011, 13:13 EDT

Nice image.

Thanks for consisting of the stunning images-- so vulnerable to a feeling of reflection.

Posted by Dorothea (guest) on Tue 16 May 2017, 13:37 EDT

The Ideal Picture

I think this is my favourite picture in your gallery (and believe me, I’ve been through a LOT of it). A truly permanent, truly inescapable, very tight, form fitting, smooth, rounded, metal, and likely uncomfortable set of restraints like this is really just the tops for me—it appeals to me in a way that no other bondage scenario does. I’m a big fan of very dire situations like these. For me, feelings of fear, sadness, distress, and a bit of arousal, when combined with restraints like these and some futile struggling, is the ultimate sexy situation (as weird as that might sound). Despite others’ comments, I believe this picture to be one of these scenarios (truly permanent). I agree though, in that her face could reflect distress better, that emotion I was mentioning. Maybe a potential revision you could do? I understand that most of your damsels take an optimistic view on their captivity, often finding ways to be useful despite the circumstances. But this picture in particular (and it is wonderful already), I think could be strengthened by emphasizing the opposite i.e. the negative, the distress, etc. I know that’s not really your style, but it would fit this picture so well. What do you think?

Posted by birdman9999 (guest) on Sat 07 Jul 2018, 08:50 EDT

Re: birdman9999

While I think it would be out of character for a superheroine to go into full panic mode even in this situation, the very slight frown shown here may indeed be a little too subtle. I'll see what I can do.

Posted by Grigbertz on Sat 07 Jul 2018, 10:14 EDT

Re: Grigbertz

Yeah, even for me, full blown panic is only good sometimes. I think something more subtle would work here, seeing as the seriousness of the situation hasn’t really sunk in at this point. Just curious, though, in your mind, would she not eventually have a good reason to panic? I mean, this is a permanent scenario, right? Or, maybe you had an escape idea in mind? Either way, I appreciate you taking a second look at this :)

Posted by birdman9999 (guest) on Sat 07 Jul 2018, 10:57 EDT