If you are anything like most of the folks in our lifestyle scene you probably can’t get out to all the events you wish to. Whether because of location or just simply scheduling most of us can’t make every seen-and-be-seen scene happening across the world. There really is a lot of fetish parties/conventions/networking to go round-round the globe that is-(one only needs to check out our good friend Erik Von Gutenberg’s consistently updated Fantasy Event List to see it all)-but really, how many of us can make time for all this good stuff?
As latex designers we try to get out to, exhibit at and dress as many models, clients and friends as we can at as many parties and weekend get-to-gethers as we can get to. Sure, it’s great people visit us at our site, stop by to read a blog or two, maybe even catch a few designs of ours in a magazine model shoot. But as all wearers of latex know all too well, the way an outfit drapes down the body or hugs the curves is what matters. And we get to see the undulant sexy movement of our high quality sheet latex best when it is on the body.
Recently we happened over to the decidedly kinky city of Amsterdam to see our latex breathe, shift and play in a runway fashion show at Dominatrix Amsterdam. The capital city of the Netherlands hosts plenty of kinky events during the year. A goodly amount of ladies (doms) ply their trade with whip, flogger and attitude there. And we knew to truly show-off what we make to lots of folks who care about what about we make Dominatrix Amsterdam is where we just had to be.
Our fashion show at the event was provocative runway fun for us all. Our models strutted our designs, from mini’s to kimonos to gowns. Photographers snapped away and clients and friends-new and old-offered up their appreciation for what we do here at Dawnamatrix.
And we so appreciate them too.
Dominatrix Amsterdam was another successful trip/showing for Dawnamatrix and we hope if you where there you got to see some of what we are about. If not, we hope to see you at the next event no matter where it might be.
Photographs by RvH Photography, Thomas Burggraf, and Mew-Chiel.