This is a storm in a tea cup.
Next time you spot her get off your bike and throw your arms around her making sure you grab a handful of arse, then french kiss the bitch.
From this day forward, you'll have an endless supply of milk and cookies.
This is a storm in a tea cup.
Next time you spot her get off your bike and throw your arms around her making sure you grab a handful of arse, then french kiss the bitch.
From this day forward, you'll have an endless supply of milk and cookies.
Wellyman, you have been given "the learn" from an obviously practiced "lover"!!Originally Posted by Finn
They are so rare these days too!Ask any woman.
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That's more to do with where it was and the same would be true if anyone wanted to have wedding photos taken at Te Papa, Parliament, etc. They may be public places, but if someone is getting paid to take the photos and they may be used for advertising purposes in the future, it's a little different. Sometimes it's more of a courtesy thing, they don't charge (although some places do impose a fee) but they like to know what's going on. Also, if it is a popular spot, you can imagine the argy-bargy if half a dozen wedding parties turned up at the same time, all wanting the prime photo locations!Originally Posted by onearmedbandit
I think it has a lot to do with the intended use of the shots - if you will be making money from them you need to get permission from the owner or manager of the site. However, if you were just taking snaps for your family album, it's highly unlikely anyone will tell you to stop.
When I took photos at schools, you often had to get written permission from the parents if the photos were to be published. Likewise with the supermarket profiles I do - if a person would be identifiable in a shot, I tend to ask if they mind having their photo taken. Only one has said no and I just took photos without him in them.
Yes, I am pedantic about spelling and grammar so get used to it!
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