ezwriter
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 3, 2005
- Posts
- 3,216
OOC: Looking for some bondagely minded females to join in!
...And as business picks up - some male and female employees with a knack for the craft. Apply within.
IC:
They say 1 in 10 of all new businesses fail by the end of their first year, but Jerry wasn’t going to let that phase him. He’d always been self-assured, bordering on cocky at times - and he’d need that to launch a new venture in a new town. Risky? Yes, but he’d never played it safe.
He leased a storefront on a sidestreet off the town’s main drag with part of the $5000 he’d won at Bally’s craps tables. He’d seen the windfall as a sign, and hoped this gamble would pay off as well.
He told the landlord he was an artist. Hey, one of his clients had used the word - it wasn’t total b.s. And there was artistry to his craft - a beauty to how he chose his medium to suit the needs of his clientele - rope, leather, chains, gauze, duct tape, quick-setting concrete that one time.
Unlike most artists’ spaces though, the windows of Jerry’s "gallery" were blacked out with theatrical textiles. Inside, it was pretty spare. A couch, some armchairs arranged about… a large brass bed, with ornate head and foot boards. He’d installed some tasteful lighting sconces and spotlights and strategically placed hooks and eyes and pulleys strategically into the walls and ceiling. He liked to joke he had a "low overhead."
Today, though, he’d see whether his dream and his gamble were the goldmine he suspected or the boondoggle he feared. The truck pulled up outside with the crane lift and Jerry watched as the workman hoisted his sign into place and affixed it to the facia. There it was between Hendrik’s Dry Cleaners and Java Joynt… A tasteful handpainted sign reading "Show of Restraint."
After he paid the sign guys, his Vegas windfall was down to a few hundred bucks. But all he could do is wait. Curiosity, after all, is a powerful force, and it didn’t take long to attract a visitor.
She was in her mid 30s - attractive, if a little frumpy - her long black hair twisted into a braid. Probably a Mom running some errands, Jerry figured.
"Hi," she said. "Welcome to town."
"Thank you," Jerry said.
"Show of Restraint, huh? What do you do?"
"I’m an artist," he said.
Ms. Black Braid scanned the largely empty room. "What kind of art?" she asked.
"Bondage," he said, as if he did this sort of thing every day (which he pretty much did). "I tie women up."
His visitor blinked a few times. She blushed and backed to the door. "I’m sorry to disturb you." "Good luck," she added as she closed the door behind her.
Jerry watched her through the window in the door, watched her turn and furtively steal a glance back… and another.
Jerry smiled. She’d be back. This was the perfect town for his "art."
He turned the small sign around in his window: OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Walk-Ins Welcome
...And as business picks up - some male and female employees with a knack for the craft. Apply within.
IC:
They say 1 in 10 of all new businesses fail by the end of their first year, but Jerry wasn’t going to let that phase him. He’d always been self-assured, bordering on cocky at times - and he’d need that to launch a new venture in a new town. Risky? Yes, but he’d never played it safe.
He leased a storefront on a sidestreet off the town’s main drag with part of the $5000 he’d won at Bally’s craps tables. He’d seen the windfall as a sign, and hoped this gamble would pay off as well.
He told the landlord he was an artist. Hey, one of his clients had used the word - it wasn’t total b.s. And there was artistry to his craft - a beauty to how he chose his medium to suit the needs of his clientele - rope, leather, chains, gauze, duct tape, quick-setting concrete that one time.
Unlike most artists’ spaces though, the windows of Jerry’s "gallery" were blacked out with theatrical textiles. Inside, it was pretty spare. A couch, some armchairs arranged about… a large brass bed, with ornate head and foot boards. He’d installed some tasteful lighting sconces and spotlights and strategically placed hooks and eyes and pulleys strategically into the walls and ceiling. He liked to joke he had a "low overhead."
Today, though, he’d see whether his dream and his gamble were the goldmine he suspected or the boondoggle he feared. The truck pulled up outside with the crane lift and Jerry watched as the workman hoisted his sign into place and affixed it to the facia. There it was between Hendrik’s Dry Cleaners and Java Joynt… A tasteful handpainted sign reading "Show of Restraint."
After he paid the sign guys, his Vegas windfall was down to a few hundred bucks. But all he could do is wait. Curiosity, after all, is a powerful force, and it didn’t take long to attract a visitor.
She was in her mid 30s - attractive, if a little frumpy - her long black hair twisted into a braid. Probably a Mom running some errands, Jerry figured.
"Hi," she said. "Welcome to town."
"Thank you," Jerry said.
"Show of Restraint, huh? What do you do?"
"I’m an artist," he said.
Ms. Black Braid scanned the largely empty room. "What kind of art?" she asked.
"Bondage," he said, as if he did this sort of thing every day (which he pretty much did). "I tie women up."
His visitor blinked a few times. She blushed and backed to the door. "I’m sorry to disturb you." "Good luck," she added as she closed the door behind her.
Jerry watched her through the window in the door, watched her turn and furtively steal a glance back… and another.
Jerry smiled. She’d be back. This was the perfect town for his "art."
He turned the small sign around in his window: OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Walk-Ins Welcome
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