Fantasy Costumes
There was a stripper of my acquaintance whom I shall call "Gilly the Perky Goth." She had a working costume that simply caused my brain to dissolve into a Blue Raspberry Slurpee every time she wore it. She called it her "Matrix Outfit." It consisted of a black silk robe that fastened across her breasts and hung loose from there, so that when she walked it billowed behind her like a cloak or the trenchcoats worn in the Matrix. Beneath that she wore a black G-string and high-heeled sandals, and she topped it off with a black choker and old-fashioned little oval eyeglasses. Combined with her severe black pageboy haircut, she looked like something out of a 1920s-era Art Deco print by Erte`. (She also had the same thing in white satin.) The best part about it, I would discover, was that in addition to looking simply breathtaking, it left her underarms, ribs, and belly exposed for tickling (which she enjoyed immensely).
My second favorite costume that she wore was similar to a genie or belly dancer, but with more of a Goth/Fetish spin than that. Gilly would wear a black bikini top with a black G-string, and then a long ankle-length skirt that looked to be made of black silk scarves. She often accesorised this with long black gloves that came up to mid-bicep, along with the choker and glasses. She would wear the high-heel sandals with this when on-stage, but when she and I had a private session it looked simply stunning when she was barefoot.
Another item from Gilly's closet was a wrap that resembled an Asian tapestry depicting a stalking leopard. This tied above her breasts and hung open down her right side to mid-calf. I liked this, as I find the image of a woman essentially wearing an artistically draped sheet to be very nice indeed, especially when barefoot, as it accentuates the feet when they poke out from beneath the hem, causing the tickler to be drawn to them.
If one were to dress one of my favorite celebs, say Gillian Anderson or Claudia Black, in one of these outfits, I'd love to tickle her but fear that I would suffer a cerebral haemorrhage upon sight of her.