Lesbian House Maids
⚡ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Lesbian House Maids
If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
My maid husband clippers my nape! Full video
I make haircutting, perming, haircoloring, head shaving videos, besides other fun videos. These take places at barbershops, salons, and sometimes in the studio.
None of my videos can be re-posted or used without my permission and licensing. For licensing, contact haircuttingfun@gmail.com
I will copyright strike any channel that uses my content without permission and licensing. Once struck, it is not removed.
Videos are expensive to make - buying clothing and props, hiring models, buying equipment and software, paying for licensed music and stock footage, and the time involved creating videos and editing. Each video costs hundreds to thousands of dollars to produce. If you don't believe me, please try buying and doing everything that I do. After that, you'll understand the frustration finding your content stolen and posted by others.
Kat Surth's mailing postal address is
PO Box 270434
Saint Paul, MN 55127
USA
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
0:03 / 3:50 • Watch full video Live
French Maids available for Domestic Service
Digital Eloquence - (Post 3 - Award 5)
View all All Photos Tagged Mistress and Maid
SmugMug + Flickr .
Connecting people through photography.
About
Jobs
Blog
Developers
Guidelines
Report abuse
Privacy
Terms
Help forum
English
SmugMug + Flickr .
Connecting people through photography.
It was in the year 1789 that our story begins….
Down a darkened corridor the sorceress strode purposefully, her sheer scarlet silk robe swirled and caressed the soft curves of her lithe body. The timeless beauty of her face was composed and serene, yet her eyes were as cold as the void between worlds and glowed with their own light, evidence of the cold fury of her thoughts. Trailing behind Lilith, a panther padded on silent paws. Its ebony coat soaked in the light with only the glowing green eyes testament to it’s other-worldly nature.
Lilith swept into the scrying chamber, candles and the fireplace bursting into flame with the merest trickle of the enchantress’ will. She paused at the portal mirror, gazing at her reflection as she ran her hands down her supple curves enjoying the feel of silk against her bare flesh.
The great cat sat near the fire and watched his mistress before speaking, “Something vexes you Mistress?”
Lilith finished her self-inspection, brushing a stray lock of hair back into place, “Yes indeed Crowley. That insipid phage Count Saint Germain has insulted me for the last time! He dares… dares! To refer to my person as ‘that prehistoric dusty old hag’ not that the fanged parasite would dare say that to my face!”
The feline familiar gave a low growl, “You have a plan of course…”
A cold smile crossed Lilith’s lips as she replied, “Indeed I do. For too long the vampire court has grown fat in the royal court of Paris. Expanding outward, infringing on my demesne without MY leave. Adding insult onto injury of me and mine, they have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind.”
“Yesss…” purred Crowley. “Plagues of locusts? Rains of fire? What Doom have you wrought?”
“Nothing so blatantly obvious,” scoffed the sorceress. “I shall destroy their power base and devastate their numbers by using the most overlooked of weapons… the rage of the human horde. Attend now as I contact Nicodemus planting the seeds of Saint Germain’s doom in the far-off Americas.”
Crowley snorted, “He must have hated leaving the court of Venice for that backwater of civilization...”
Stepping close to the sphere of crystal, she raised a glowing hand filled with power and reached through time and space to her demonic minion and commanded, “Nicodemus… Report!”
The image of the handsome fae grew in the crystal and bowed, “O Great Queen of the Night, long and mightily have I toiled on your behalf in this land of rough and uncouth savages! Working tirelessly day and night on…”
“Tumbling tavern maids and farmer’s daughters?” injected Crowley.
“What? Is that Crowley? Do you not have mice to catch kitty?” smirked Nicodemus.
Lilith’s eyes flashed, “Enough, I do not care who or what you tumble as long as you complete the tasks I set forth.”
Nicodemus placed his hand over his heart, “My Queen! You cut me to the quick. It breaks my heart to hear such doubts in your humble servant…”
The sweet bow of Lilith’s lips curled into a smirk and curled her fingers threateningly over the crystal, “If you had a heart to break… Now report…”
Nicodemus gulped nervously and nodded, “Yes my Queen. As you surmised many of the colonial leadership have ties to The Order of the Hidden Light. I have spread letters to key members, detailing the perfidy of French Royals in bed, figuratively and literally with the vampires. Given the mismanagement of that nation as a whole, it was not hard to convince them of this.”
Lilith smiled, “The truth is so much more fun than lying. Will they reach out to the ancient defender?”
Nicodemus bobbed his head, “They do not know his true identity, thinking him an unusually skilled adventurer. If my may ask Mistress… Why get that one involved? There are risks….”
Lilith laughed delightedly, “He stalks the world like a natural disaster, there is much of the Knight left in him and the atrocities he will witness will stir him to destroy Saint Germain and his pitiful band of parasites.”
A while ago I asked Miss Aniela , to try to make a little project with me.
The results are beyond fantastic and I am so happy to present you two versions that we came up with - one made by Miss Aniela ( on Aniela's page ) and one mine (above).
It was pretty hard job we took on ourselves not knowing what picture the other side will provide, but I guess we briliant enough to manage even with such an obstacles ;) :D
I love Miss Aniela's photo, I still can't believe I gave her this certain shot, but I love the fun we had...and still having :))
Thank you Natalie! You are such a fantastic person to build ideas with! :D
OH! And happy Belated Birthday, missy! :D
Endearing Anna Neagle (1904-1986) was a leading star in British films for over 25 years from 1932. She provided glamour and sophistication to war-torn London audiences with her lightweight musicals, comedies and historical dramas. Almost all of her films were produced and directed by Herbert Wilcox, whom she married in 1943.
Anna Neagle was born Florence Marjorie Robertson in Forest Gate (near London), in 1904. She was the daughter of Herbert Robertson, a merchant navy captain, and his wife, the former Florence Neagle. Her brother was actor Stuart Robinson. S he made her stage debut as a dancer in 1917. In 1925 she appeared in the chorus of André Charlot's revue Bubbly, and later also in C.B. Cochran's revues, where she understudied Jessie Matthews. ActorJack Buchanan encouraged her to take on a featured role in the musical Stand Up and Sing (1931), and she began using the professional name of Anna Neagle (the surname being her mother's maiden name). The play was a huge success with a total run of 604 performances. Her big break came when film producer-director Herbert Wilcox caught the show purposely to consider Buchanan for his upcoming film. He was taken (and smitten) with Anna. Photographing extremely well, Neagle was a natural for the screen and she played her first starring film role opposite Jack Buchanan in the musical Goodnight Vienna (1932, Herbert Wilcox). Neagle became an overnight favourite. Although the film cost a mere £23,000, it was a huge hit at the box office, profits from its Australian release alone being £150,000. After her starring role in The Flag Lieutenant (1932, Henry Edwards), she worked exclusively under Wilcox's direction for all but one of her subsequent films, becoming one of Britain's biggest stars. She continued in the musical genre, co-starring with Fernand Gravey (aka Fernand Gravet) in Bitter Sweet (1933), the first film version of Noel Coward's tale of ill-fated lovers. Neagle had her first major film success in the title role of Nell Gwynn (1934), as the woman who became the mistress of Charles II (Sir Cedric Hardwicke). In the United Status, the Hays Office had Wilcox add a (historically false) scene featuring the two leads getting married and also a ´framing story´ resulting in an entirely different ending. Author Graham Greene said of Nell Gwynn: "I have seen few things more attractive than Miss Neagle in breeches". Two years later, she followed up with another real-life figure, Irish actress Peg Woffington in Peg of Old Drury (1936). Neagle and Wilcox then made the backstage musical Limelight (1936) and a circus trapeze fable The Three Maxims (1937). The latter film, with a script co-written by Herman J. Mankiewicz (who later co-wrote Citizen Kane), had Neagle performing her own high-wire acrobatics. Although now highly successful in films, Neagle continued to act on stage too. In 1934, she performed as Rosalind in As You Like It and Olivia in Twelfth Night, directed by Robert Atkins. She earned critical accolades in both productions, despite the fact that she had never before done any Shakespeare.
In 1937 Anna Neagle gave her most prestigious performance so far – as Queen Victoria in the successful historical drama Victoria the Great (1937), co-starring Anton Walbrook as Prince Albert. Victoria the Great was such an international success that it resulted in Neagle and Walbrook essaying their roles again in an all-Technicolor sequel entitled Sixty Glorious Years (1938), co-starring C. Aubrey Smith as the Duke of Wellington. While the first of these films was in release, Neagle returned to the London stage in the title role in Peter Pan. The two Queen Victoria biographies were successful enough to get Wilcox and Neagle a contract with RKO Radio Pictures, and they moved to Hollywood at the end of the 1930´s. Their first American film was Nurse Edith Cavell (1939). She essayed the role of the true-lifenurse who was shot by the Germans in World War I for alleged spying. The film had a significant impact for audiences on the eve of war. In a turnabout from this serious drama, they followed with three musical comedies, all based on once-popular stage plays. The first was Irene (1940), co-starring Ray Milland. It included a Technicolor sequence, which featured Neagle singing the play's most famous song, Alice Blue Gown. She followed this film with No, No, Nanette (1940) with Victor Mature, and Sunny (1941) with Ray Bolger. During the war Anna Neagle entertained the troops. Her final American film was Forever and a Day (1943), a tale of a London family house from 1804 to the 1940 blitz. This film boasts 80 performers (mostly British), including Ray Milland, C. Aubrey Smith, Claude Rains, Charles Laughton, and – among the few Americans – Buster Keaton. Wilcox directed the sequence featuring Neagle, Milland, Smith, and Rains, while other directors who worked on the film included René Clair, Edmund Goulding, Frank Lloyd, Victor Saville and Robert Stevenson. During the war the profits and salaries were given to war relief. After the war, prints were slated to be destroyed, so that no one could profit from them. However, this never occurred.
Returning to England, Anna Neagle and Herbert Wilcox commenced with They Flew Alone (1942). Neagle added another real-life British heroines to her gallery, this time as aviatrix Amy Johnson. The film, released a year after the aviatrix’s death, was noted for inter-cutting the action with newsreel footage. They returned to filmmaking with the war-time espionage thriller The Yellow Canary (1943), co-starring Richard Greene and Margaret Rutherford. Neagle played a German-sympathiser (or that is what she seems to be at first) who is forced to go to Canada for her own safety. In reality, she's working as an undercover agent. After making this film, Neagle and Wilcox made their professional relationship a personal one as well when they married in 1943. In 1945 Neagle appeared on stage in Emma, a dramatization of Jane Austen's novel. That same year she was seen in the film I Live in Grosvenor Square, co-starring Rex Harrison. For seven straight years after WWII, she was voted top favorite English actress. She wanted Harrison again for the lead in her next film, Piccadilly Incident (1946). He proved to be unavailable, so Wilcox cast Michael Wilding in the lead. Thus was born what film critic Godfrey Winn called "the greatest team in British films". The story – of a wife, presumed dead, returning to her (remarried) husband – bears a resemblance to the Irene Dunne-Cary Grant comedy My Favorite Wife. Piccadilly Incident was chosen as Picturegoer’s Best Film of 1947. Neagle and Wilding were reunited in The Courtneys of Curzon Street (1947), a period drama that became the year's top box-office attraction. The film featured Wilding as an upper-class dandy and Neagle as the maid he marries, only to have the two of them driven apart by Victorian society. The third pairing of Neagle and Wilding in the London films, as the series of films came to be called, was in Spring in Park Lane (1948), which depicted the romance between a millionaire’s niece and a valet. Spring in Park Lane was the 1949 Picturegoer winner for Best Film, Actor and Actress. Neagle and Wilding were together for a fourth time in the Technicolor romance Maytime in Mayfair (1949). The plot is reminiscent of Roberta, as it had Wilding inheriting a dress shop owned by Neagle. David Absalom comments on his great website BritishPictures.com: “These films rarely pleased the critics. This is particularly true of the "London Series" of frothy nonsense, usually co-starring Michael Wilding and usually musicals. The critics wanted neo-realist pictures depicting grim reality - the audience, who were suffering through the Austerity Years and knew all about grim reality, wanted fun and escapism. Anna Neagle pictures provided that in spades.”
By 1950, Anna Neagle was at her zenith as Britain’s top box-office actress, and in that year she made what reputedly became her own favorite film, Odette, co-starring Trevor Howard, Peter Ustinov, and Marius Goring. As Odette Sansom, she was the Anglo-French resistance fighter who was pushed to the edge of betrayal by the Nazis. Going from this real-life British heroine, she went straight on to playing Florence Nightingale in The Lady with the Lamp (1951).Returning to the stage in 1953, she scored a major success with The Glorious Days, which had a run of 476 performances. Neagle and Wilcox brought the play to the screen under the title Lilacs in the Spring (1954), co-starring Errol Flynn. In the film she plays an actress knocked out by a bomb, who dreams she is Queen Victoria and Nell Gwyn – as well as her own mother. As she begins dreaming, the film switches from black and white to color. Neagle and Flynn reteamed for a second film together, King's Rhapsody (1955), based on an Ivor Novello musical. Although Neagle performed several musical numbers for the film, most of them were cut from the final release, leaving her with essentially a supporting role. Shot in Eastmancolor and CinemaScope with location work near Barcelona, Spain, King's Rhapsody was a major flop everywhere. Neagle's (and Flynn's) box-office appeal, it seemed, was beginning to fade. Neagle's last box-office hit was My Teenage Daughter (1956), which featured her as a mother trying to prevent her daughter (Sylvia Syms) from lapsing into juvenile deliquency. Neagle and Syms worked together again on No Time For Tears (1957), also starring Anthony Quayle and Flora Robson. As directed by Cyril Frankel, this was the first film for over 20 years where Neagle was directed by someone other than Herbert Wilcox. She produced a series of films directed by her husband, including These Dangerous Years (1957), Wonderful Things! (1958), and The Heart of a Man (1959). The films all starred pop idol Frankie Vaughan, but they were out of touch with changing tastes, and lost money, resulting in Wilcox going heavily into debt. Neagle herself made her final film appearance in The Lady is a Square (1959) opposite Franke Vaughan. Herbert Wilcox was bankrupt by 1964, but his wife soon revived his fortunes. She returned to the stage the following year and made a spectacular comeback in the West End musical Charlie Girl. In it she played the role of a former ´Cochran Young Lady´ who marries a peer of the realm. Charlie Girl was a phenomenal success that ran for a staggering six years and 2,047 performances. During the show's six-year run, Neagle was made a Dame of the British Empire in1970 in recognition of her work. Two years after Charlie Girl she appeared in a revival of No, No, Nanette, which she had done onscreen three decades earlier. In 1975, she replaced Celia Johnson in The Dame of Sark and in 1978 (the year after her husband's death), she was acting in Most Gracious Lady, which was written for the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. Although plagued by Parkinson's disease in her later years, Neagle continued to be active well into her eighties. On TV she was last seen in an episode of Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected (1983). In 1985 she appeared as the Fairy Godmother in a production of Cinderella at the London Palladium. Neagle was still working in 1986, just a few weeks before her death in West Byfleet, England, from complications of renal disease and cancer. She was 81.
Sources: Roger Phillip Mellor (Encyclopedia of British Cinema), David Absalom (BritishPictures.com), Bruce Eder (All Movie), Gary Brumburgh (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
Crissy loves cleaning Mistress Liz's house, she gets to play dress up!!
waiting for mistress to issue order before cleaning the windows
This book belonged to my husband's grandfather, he gave it to us many years ago. Photographing it today for the Macro Mondays theme I wondered if he thought that my house keeping skills could do with some work - the book is called Domestic Economy, a class book for girls.!
The preface has a lovely line which says "It may be profitable to put the book into the hands of those who are already engaged in domestic work, whether daughters or mothers, mistresses or maids."
I'd love to know who it was given to in 1879.....HMM
Cavendish Mews is a smart set of flats in Mayfair where flapper and modern woman, the Honourable Lettice Chetwynd has set up home after coming of age and gaining her allowance. To supplement her already generous allowance, and to break away from dependence upon her family, Lettice has established herself as a society interior designer, so her flat is decorated with a mixture of elegant antique Georgian pieces and modern Art Deco furnishings, using it as a showroom for what she can offer to her well heeled clients.
Today it is Tuesday, and we are in the very modern and up-to-date 1920s kitchen of Lettice’s flat: Edith her maid’s preserve. Lettice is hosting a luncheon for her future sister-in-law Arabella Tyrwhitt who will soon marry her eldest brother Leslie. As Arabella has no sisters, and her mother is too unwell at present to travel up to London from Wiltshire, Lettice has taken it upon herself to help Arabella select a suitable trousseau. So, she has brought her to London to stay in Cavendish Mews, so from there she can take Arabella shopping in all the best shops in the West End, and take her to her best friend Gerald Bruton’s couturier in Grosvenor Street for her wedding dress. Edith is busy, rushing about the
Valeria Orsini Nude Pics
Naked Pregnant Porn
Sabrinathebunny