I wasn't quite sure how to word the title of this thread!
But I was inspired by a recent thread started by Bobographer2 asking about enjoyment of planning substances. I instantly saved the image from that original post into my folder of 'Tantalising WAM Substances' ready and waiting to be used (or at least they are in my imagination!).
I hope it's ok to start a separate thread for this - I was thinking much in the same vein as the famous 'Girls holding pies' type of collections, but for specific close up images of buckets/vats/bowls/pools/baths/containers full of gunge/slime/muck/gunk/slop/savoury mix ready to be used. Many of these are from non-WAM contexts, e.g. cooking imagery, baking mixes, soups, or industrial vats of stuff in factories. But I also love shots in scenes that pan over the prepared gunge/slime/savoury stuff about to be used, especially in big buckets/bowls etc.
But there is something really so appealing to me about the wetness, the lumpiness, heaviness of a big batch of a substance, which I imagine is waiting to be administered. The sense of anticipation and thrill of 'humiliation dread' around the idea of 'all of THAT is going to be over (me/you)'
Some of my best WAM memories come from TV show setups where a contestant is poised above an enormous vat of gunge (a la The Plunga scenes!) and just the thought of staring into the sheer mass of gunk with a sense of inevitability is very exciting to me. As my fantasies have evolved over the years it's fun to imagine a vat this size filled with the kind of compiled savoury slop you see collected at the end of multiple buckets of mixed food.
I also can't be the only one who sometimes gets slightly turned on over the sight of a big bowl of cake batter or lumpy soup or something that has appealing WAM-like qualities - even in a non WAM context like a baking show or just real life food prep - the little WAM demon in me says "Hey now wouldn't you like that slopped over you!!"
Anyway, here's a bunch of examples attached from my collection - I hope this makes sense and it would be amazing to get a thread going if anyone else collects these sort of pics!!
(Apologies if I've used a pic from anyone's scene without credit - these are from a big unorganised folder and will happily add credit where credit's due on request!)
This is possibly where I got the idea to use poseable figurines in bowls or other containers of mess. You need far less of the substances when your model is only a foot tall! LOL
Cons: Model isn't real, can't move, interact, etc. Videos cannot be made.
Pros: Model works for free, never complains, final photos look fairly realistic if you use a bit of imagination. The process also helps to prepare for actual messy photo shoots that could happen one day. Clean up only takes minutes.