Plastic Wrap Suspension

Simon Blaise makes plastic wrap suspension look dangerous in the best way. He takes London River, dark hair, body ready for whatever he plans, and starts winding that clear film around her like it was built for this exact kind of trouble. You watch him lay the first passes tight across her chest and hips, building a harness that holds but still leaves skin showing through the stretch. Each layer pulls her posture straighter. Her breathing changes. He checks tension, explains where the real pressure lands, where it does not. Then the lift starts. The wrap creaks, her weight shifts, and she rises. Full mummification in the air, arms pinned, legs together, only the rise and fall of her chest breaking the line. Simon talks safe entry points, how to test a wrap before you commit weight, and the slow dance between ground contact and flight. The film clings, squeaks, holds. Every inch of her stays visible while staying completely under his control.