Stripper S
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Stripper S
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This article is about the striptease performer. For the race horse called Exotic Dancer, see Exotic Dancer (horse) . For other uses, see Stripper (disambiguation) .
Strippers at a strip club in Zona Rosa, Mexico City
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^ Bernard, Constance; DeGabrielle, Christen; Cartier, Lynette; Monk-Turner, Elizabeth; Phill, Celestine; Sherwood, Jennifer; Tyree, Thomasena (Winter 2003). "Exotic dancers: gender differences in societal reaction, subcultural ties, and conventional support" . Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture . 10 (1): 1–11. PDF Archived 25 April 2014 at the Wayback Machine .
^ Bremer, Susan (2006), "The grind", in Egan, Danielle; Frank, Katherine; Johnson, Merri (eds.), Flesh for fantasy: producing and consuming exotic dance , New York: Thunder's Mouth Press. Distributed by Publishers Group West, pp. 35–52, ISBN 9781560257219 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Houston topless clubs lose case, may respond to Supreme Court with pasties" . canada.com/victoriatimescolonist . Victoria Times. 29 March 2008. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016 . Retrieved 20 October 2004 .
^ Wendroff, Darren (September 2004). "Strip-Club Etiquette" . Men's Health . 19 (7): 86 . Retrieved 10 May 2013 . [ dead link ]
^ Frank, Katherine (2002), "Laurelton and its strip clubs: the historical, physical, and social terrain", in Frank, Katherine (ed.), G-strings and sympathy: strip club regulars and male desire , Durham: Duke University Press, pp. 57–78, ISBN 9780822329725 .
^ Jump up to: a b Stanley, Kameel (5 June 2010). "Police raid downtown St. Petersburg bikini bar" . St. Petersburg Times . Archived from the original on 9 June 2010 . Retrieved 8 June 2010 .
^ Matteucci, Megan (22 October 2009). "Police: Strip club offered drugs, sex" . The Atlanta Journal-Constitution . Archived from the original on 6 August 2012 . Retrieved 13 August 2010 .
^ Stencell, A.W. (1999). Girl show: into the canvas world of bump and grind . Toronto, Canada: ECW Press. ISBN 9781554903719 . Details.
^ Erskine, Michael (16 December 2007). "Exotic dance club is still open despite lawsuits" . commercialappeal.com . The Commercial Appeal. Archived from the original on 27 December 2013 . Retrieved 13 August 2010 .
^ Barton, Bernadette (2006). Stripped: inside the lives of exotic dancers . New York: New York University Press. ISBN 9780814799338 . Details.
^ "Nudity, noise pay off in Bay Area night clubs" . Los Angeles Times . 14 February 1965. p. G5.
^ DiNardo, Kelly (2007). Gilded Lili: Lili St. Cyr and the striptease mystique . New York: Back Stage Books. ISBN 9780823088898 . Details.
^ Bell, Tom (14 March 2010). "Sex & the country" . Portland Press Herald . Archived from the original on 21 March 2013 . Retrieved 30 September 2011 .
^ Conrad, Jessica K. (2004). Dance naked: a guide to unleashing your inner hottie . New York: Harmony Books. ISBN 9781400052738 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Wosick-Correa, Kassia R.; Joseph, Lauren J. (2008). "Sexy ladies sexing ladies: women as consumers in strip clubs". Journal of Sex Research . 45 (3): 201–216. doi : 10.1080/00224490801987432 . PMID 18686149 . S2CID 6882260 .
^ Staff writer. "Porn is just one 'sex work' way to cover college tuition" . Adult Video News . Retrieved 3 March 2014 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Grove, Jack. "Acceptable face of 'party night' striptease" . Times Higher Education . Retrieved 3 March 2014 .
^ Taylor, Victoria (22 February 2014). "San Francisco strip clubs place recruitment ad in college newspaper" . New York Daily News . Retrieved 3 March 2014 .
^ "Hiring a male stripper: advice from the experts" . Batchelorette.com . Retrieved 11 March 2015 .
^ "Male strippers; the myths and the facts" . Strip Magazine . 23 December 2005 . Retrieved 11 March 2015 .
^ Tewksbury, Richard (1993), "Male strippers: men objectifying men", in Williams, Christine L. (ed.), Doing "women's work": men in nontraditional occupations , London: Sage Publications, p. 174, ISBN 9780803953055 .
^ Hunter, Stephen (28 July 2007). "Lindsay Lohan Gets An 'A' for a B-Flick" . Washington Post . Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
^ "Grindhouse Interview: Rose McGowan" . IGN . Ziff Davis, LLC . 5 April 2007 . Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
^ Squires, John (14 November 2017). " 'Planet Terror' is 100x More Badass in 2017 Than It Was in 2007" . Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
^ "Heather Graham confesses that she lived as a stripper" . Daily Telegraph . News Pty Ltd. 10 June 2009 . Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
^ Weisman, Aly (10 August 2012). "Heather Graham Resumes Her Stripper Role In 'Hangover 3'—Here's Today's Buzz" . Business Insider . Insider Inc. Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
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^ Buder, Emily (27 April 2015). "Tribeca Review: 'Dixieland,' With Riley Keough and Faith Hill, Shows Gritty Innards of America's Heartland" . Indie Wire . Penske Business Media, LLC. Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
^ "Lola trabaja como bailarina de striptease… y Javi y Fermín se lían a puñetazos con los clientes" . Telecinco (in Spanish). Mediaset España . 31 October 2017 . Retrieved 21 October 2018 .
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A stripper or exotic dancer is a person whose occupation involves performing striptease in a public adult entertainment venue such as a strip club . At times, a stripper may be hired to perform at a bachelor party or other private event.
Modern Americanized forms of stripping minimize interaction by strippers with customers, reducing the importance of tease in the performance in favor of speed to undress ( strip ). [1] Not every stripper will end a performance completely nude , though full nudity is common where not prohibited by law . The integration of the burlesque pole as a nearly ubiquitous prop has shifted the emphasis in the performance toward a more acrobatic, explicit expression compared to the slow-developing burlesque style. Most strippers work in strip clubs. A "house dancer" works for a particular club or franchise , while a "feature dancer" tends to have her own celebrity , touring a club circuit making appearances. Entertainers (dancers) are often not actual employees of the club itself but perform as independent contractors .
Until the 1970s, strippers in Western cultures were almost invariably female, performing to male audiences. Since then, male strippers have become more common. Certain male and female strippers also perform for LGBT audiences as well as for all genders in bisexual contexts. Before the 1970s, dancers of all genders appeared largely in underground clubs or as part of a theatre experience, but the practice eventually became common enough on its own. Performances are usually fully choreographed, involve dance routines and a costume of some sort. [2] [3] The term "male stripper" has gone down in use in books in the 21st century. [4]
Strippers perform striptease for a number of reasons, predominantly to make money. The physical attractiveness and sex appeal of the dancer determines the business the stripper tends to generate. There are no job prerequisites; formal training is minimal, primarily on the job and provided by more senior dancers. Dancers learn a set of rules, such as: never leave money unattended; never leave the club with a customer; and never refuse a table dance. As long as she can "sell" herself, she is capable of becoming an exotic dancer. [5] The image of strippers as known today evolved through the late 1960s and 1970s in the U.S. and international cultures. By the 1980s, the pole dancing and highly-explicit imagery associated with today's performers was widely accepted and frequently portrayed in film, television, and theater. In a bikini performance, both breasts and genital areas typically remain covered by revealing attire while dancers provide services and entertainment. Go-go dancers will retain their tops and bottoms for the duration of their performance. A stripper whose upper body is exposed but the genital areas remain obscured during a performance is said to be topless.
Touching of strippers is not permitted in many localities. However, some dancers and clubs allow touching of dancers during private dances. If permitted, during a lap dance the dancer may dance sitting in the customers lap, clothed or topless. [6] In parts of the USA, there are laws forbidding the exposure of female nipples, which have to be covered by pasties by the dancer. [7] Due to the common practice of hiring strippers as contractors, not as full-time employees, strippers must deal with extreme job insecurity, unstable pay, no health benefits, and the requirement of paying fees to the club for technically renting their stage. This precarious employment is accepted because of the stigma associated with exotic dancing. [ citation needed ] Dancers use props such as make-up, clothing, costumes, and appealing fragrances to complete their character and maintain their " front ".
Strippers, when working, are most likely to be found at strip clubs. An essential draw of the strip club is the live entertainment, which the vast majority of the time are the strippers. Dancers effectively entertaining customers are the key to generating revenue by keeping the customers on site and enticing them to be repeat visitors. House dancers work for a particular club or franchise . Feature dancers tend to have their own celebrity , touring a club circuit and making appearances. Porn stars will often become feature dancers to earn extra income and build their fan base. High-profile adult film performers Jenna Haze and Teagan Presley among others have participated in feature shows through the USA, as did now-retired stars such as Jenna Jameson . Entertainers (dancers) are often not actual employees of the club itself but allowed to perform as independent contractors for a predetermined house fee.
During each set of one or more songs, the current performer will dance on stage in exchange for tips. Where legal (or legal restrictions are ignored), dancers may offer additional services such as lap dances or a trip to the champagne room for a set fee rather than a tip. Strippers can be contracted for performances outside the strip club environment. Some strippers will only strip for private engagements and do not have a regular affiliation with a strip club. Much like activities inside the club, different dancers have different comfort levels for services they will provide during a private party. Aside from advertising for striptease services outside the club, an unknown percentage of strippers also work in other aspects of the sex industry . This can include erotic and nude modeling , pornography , escorting , and in some cases prostitution . Outside the U.S., the use of strip clubs to facilitate sex for hire is much more common, and stripping is viewed in those settings as advertising for sexually oriented services performed in private areas of the club or off premises .
Most clubs have a dancer rotation where each dancer in turn will perform for one or more songs in a fixed sequence which repeats during a shift. More informal clubs will have dancers take turns when a stage becomes empty or have a free flow of entertainers where the stage has any number of entertainers who wander off and on at will. Feature entertainers are not usually part of the rotation, and have set times where they will perform that are advertised throughout the shift. If a DJ is present, they will emcee the rotation and typically announce the current dancer(s) on stage and possibly whom to expect in future sets.
During each set of one or more songs, the current performer will dance on stage in exchange for tips. Dancers collect tips from customers either while on stage or after the dancer has finished a stage show and is mingling with the audience. A customary tip (where customers can do so at the stage) is a dollar bill folded lengthwise and placed in the dancer's garter from the tip rail . Other common tip methods are to insert the dollar into the stripper's cleavage from the hand or mouth, or to simply place it or toss it onto the stage. Tipping during a stage performance is prohibited by some clubs due to restrictions in local ordinance or past incidents on the premises. Each club and dancer will have individual tolerance levels for customer interaction including tipping. Some clubs will have multiple stages on the premises that dancers will move between, but typically the dancer would collect for her time on the main stage during a rotation. Tips can also be collected during private dances. [8]
Where legal (or legal restrictions are ignored), dancers may offer additional services such as lap dances or a trip to the champagne room for a set fee rather than a tip. This fee will typically include a set fee for the room, for a set amount of time. Private dances in the main club areas most often take the form of table dances , lap and couch dances , and bed dances among others. An air dance is a particular form of private dance where little to no contact between the dancer and customer occurs. This class of dance spans the different categories above, and some dancers can perform air dances when more contact-heavy forms of dance were expected and paid for.
Table dances are distinguished from other forms of dances in that they can be performed where the customer is seated on the main floor. Table dances also refer to a form of minimal touch private dance where the performer is physically located on a small table in front of the customer(s). Table dances should not be confused with table stages, where the stripper is at or above eye level on a platform surrounded by chairs and usually enough table surfac
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