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ArishMell · 70-79, M
Though his post shows the "Now left SW" symbol, I reckon NewName summed it all up very well.
I've seen some naturist magazines in which this seems a common letters pages topic - along with the usual male problem - but those moaning about pale or semi-tanned bodies spoiling the decor are answered by fellow-naturists who don't care about extent of tan, except perhaps their own.
Why worry about uniformity of sun-tan? Is yoursthat important to anyone else? If so, to whom and why?
If other people think it wrong that your are in two-tone rather than brown all over, that's their problem, as it's them looking at you in the changing-room or on the naturist beach. Unless you intend to show off anyway.
Away from the naturist resorts, I suspect most of the changing-room people who are tanned have pale nether regions (and for the women, breasts too), so why get het up about it? In such situations, I think you're more likely to be noticed and commented on, or about, if you have an all-over tint. Perhaps that's what you want - fine! If you don't, well, it's hardly a serious matter.
So put the paint-sample cards and RAL meters away and remember we are not items on an ISO9001-accredited production-line. We are individuals who enjoy being nude for our own pleasure according to our own needs, wishes and opportunities, not to meet others' imagined norms.
For me - I don't tan deeply but that's as much choice as nature; I'd rather a gentle tint than holiday-brochure brown, I value my skin too much to risk harm - and I am not so vain as to imagine others on the beach might be discreetly surveying my skin colour. If they do, and don't approve... their problem, not mine.
I've seen some naturist magazines in which this seems a common letters pages topic - along with the usual male problem - but those moaning about pale or semi-tanned bodies spoiling the decor are answered by fellow-naturists who don't care about extent of tan, except perhaps their own.
Why worry about uniformity of sun-tan? Is yoursthat important to anyone else? If so, to whom and why?
If other people think it wrong that your are in two-tone rather than brown all over, that's their problem, as it's them looking at you in the changing-room or on the naturist beach. Unless you intend to show off anyway.
Away from the naturist resorts, I suspect most of the changing-room people who are tanned have pale nether regions (and for the women, breasts too), so why get het up about it? In such situations, I think you're more likely to be noticed and commented on, or about, if you have an all-over tint. Perhaps that's what you want - fine! If you don't, well, it's hardly a serious matter.
So put the paint-sample cards and RAL meters away and remember we are not items on an ISO9001-accredited production-line. We are individuals who enjoy being nude for our own pleasure according to our own needs, wishes and opportunities, not to meet others' imagined norms.
For me - I don't tan deeply but that's as much choice as nature; I'd rather a gentle tint than holiday-brochure brown, I value my skin too much to risk harm - and I am not so vain as to imagine others on the beach might be discreetly surveying my skin colour. If they do, and don't approve... their problem, not mine.