“Throne” starring Olga M — when mini means maxi…

Before screening “Throne” I was surprised to discover that this MetArt HD movie presentation boasts a run time of just under four minutes. I don’t know if there are other videos in the archive of similar length, but I do know this is the shortest feature I’ve critiqued. I must say that any concerns this raised evaporated seconds after I’d pressed “play.”
Olga M. is a glamorous beauty with a smoky sensuality that is particularly well suited to motion pictures. She’s a delight in her still series, without a doubt, and if you’re a fan of her pictorials “Throne” is an absolute must-see. In fact, whether you’re familiar with her or not, I can recommend this production without reservation.
Leonardo‘s approach here is beautifully simple and simply beautiful. It begins with Olga M. posing in front of a stone column. Her outfit — stiletto heels, sheer black hose, and a sheer black body stocking — is sexy and incredibly flattering to the model’s lithe figure and dark coloring. And Olga knows how to move that beautiful body. Leonardo’s framing and camera movements create some truly moving images, in every sense of the phrase.
After the upright sequence Olga appears in a chair. Oddly enough, this is not the “Throne” pictured on the movie’s cover, which is an image lifted from an earlier still set, “Graziosa.” While reclining Olga M. smokes a cigarette (at the 2:17 mark), reveals her completely shaven sex (at 2:59), and finally uncovers her stiff-nippled breasts (at 3:05). The pacing of these events approaches perfection.
While there isn’t a dreary image or dull moment in “Throne,” one of the genuine highlights starts at 3:16, when Olga M., with her feet on the ground and her head supported on the chair, forms a graceful bridge. The view across her hips, mons and torso at 3:20 is wondrous.
Short in duration but long on erotic beauty, “Throne” is royally entertaining.



Politics, religion, and pubic hair. These are the three topics that the etiquette experts advise us not to discuss in order to avoid argument and conflict with business associates or casual acquaintances. And I embrace the rule wholeheartedly. Alina H. is obviously, confidently, and proudly unshaven below the imaginary belt and you may feel free to love it, hate it, or ignore it.
This — the world of MetArt — is a place where we retreat to savor fine photography, to delight in the beauty of myriad models, and to indulge our imaginations in fantasy. But don’t think that this type of escapism is the sole province of the male animal. Females use graphic imagery to fuel their own intimate fantasies, and that’s precisely what Kayla B. is doing at the start of Tony Murano’s “Bamike.”
This is my first exposure to a model who has appeared many times before at MetArt. Her many admirers are well acquainted with Nelly’s beauty, but it caught me unawares and I’m still enjoying the feeling of surprise and delight that I get when I find a model who really “trips my trigger.”


