Write Review
2,072,887 Total Reviews 4,317 New Reviews
8,431 Users Online

Boston

Other meanings
impposter 49 Reviews 562 reads
posted

Well, you could go with "art history" meanings.  Timelines aren't agreed upon, but, roughly, Renaissance 1400-1600; Baroque 1600-1800.  Rubens was in the transition but is usually considered to be Baroque.  In any case, most of the nudes were not Photoshopped silhouettes but curvy, plump and rounded.  

Now, it also might mean that she has a NEW, re-born look.  That could mean fake boobs taking her from B to DDD.  It could mean she hit the gym for six months, dropped 40 pounds and went from athletic to thin.  I am assuming her renaissance to be positive but sometimes it's negative.  She used to be 5'2", 100 pounds and is re-born as 5'2", 170 pounds.  "Renaissance body" is supposed to make "fat" sound like something artsy and fancy

JimMack772 reads

If a provider describes herself as having a "renaissance body", what would that mean to you?

ReplyQuoteReport
Bostonguy57533 reads

ReplyQuoteReport
LamontCranston69601 reads

Something like a Marylin Monroe, Jane Russell and  Jane Mansfield.  
Curves, but still damn ass sexy  

That's what I think is a renaissance body is.

I'm sure other people will think different

ReplyQuoteReport
TrulyMsMocha480 reads

ReplyQuoteReport
mrfisher691 reads

Related Link: I'll hop on any day.

ReplyQuoteReport
JimMack516 reads

Thanks guys. I was confused between renaissance and rubenesque, which I understand to be overweight.

ReplyQuoteReport
papidog553 reads

Definition of RUBENESQUE  

, relating to, or suggestive of the painter Rubens or his works; especially : plump or rounded usually in a pleasing or attractive way (a Rubenesque figure)

Really same meaning. Rubens like to paint churches interiors in Antwerp with large ladies as his models he thought it was perfection.

Fat chicks were the in style a few centuries ago.

ReplyQuoteReport
hotcarly430 reads

I have the build you are looking for email me for pix. I am not a bbw or overweight but solid and muscle frame with a new smaller size 7 bod

Posted By: JimMack
Thanks guys. I was confused between renaissance and rubenesque, which I understand to be overweight.

ReplyQuoteReport
escalade1964607 reads

"renaissance"

Invite please?

ReplyQuoteReport
impposter563 reads

Well, you could go with "art history" meanings.  Timelines aren't agreed upon, but, roughly, Renaissance 1400-1600; Baroque 1600-1800.  Rubens was in the transition but is usually considered to be Baroque.  In any case, most of the nudes were not Photoshopped silhouettes but curvy, plump and rounded.  

Now, it also might mean that she has a NEW, re-born look.  That could mean fake boobs taking her from B to DDD.  It could mean she hit the gym for six months, dropped 40 pounds and went from athletic to thin.  I am assuming her renaissance to be positive but sometimes it's negative.  She used to be 5'2", 100 pounds and is re-born as 5'2", 170 pounds.  "Renaissance body" is supposed to make "fat" sound like something artsy and fancy

ReplyQuoteReport
OLIVIA LAROUX514 reads

Many of the Renaissance and Baroque era of women were all (term besides Rubenesque) ZAFTIG.
zaf·tig
1.
(of a woman) having a full, rounded figure; plump.

Zafitg women as iconic paintings by:
Peter Paul Rubens
Botticelli
Francesco Hayez
Renoir

whoever this lady is the OP is speaking of, sounds lovely...and clever in her writing. Who doesn't like a clever sex pot!? ;-)

-- Modified on 8/24/2013 4:58:03 PM

ReplyQuoteReport
JimMack425 reads

She is all that - lovely and clever. Thank you everyone, for your very helpful responses. Each response is appreciated.    Jim

ReplyQuoteReport
Post Reply Back To Forum
Register Now!