
There is a universal human language. It doesn't matter if you're stranded in a foreign country without knowing a local word, people will still know that you're in distress without you having to say a word. This is also true of the presence of a universal human beauty, a beauty that is in all of us, but that is clearly manifest in all of Nikkala's pictures. It takes time and patience to master one's own beauty, and it takes a great soul in order to be able to inspire others by it. This is why I know that most of the models that appear here on GN are beautiful, and this is why I am sure that Nikkala is a very special person in real life.
Take a look at her Page 3 (page3.com) pictures - she's currently on the front page - and make a simple comparison. Despite all the horrible make up she still retains her beauty and offers something that transcends all the silly make up and props, she offers a glimpse of the ultimate human beauty. A beauty of self-achievement and self-respect, a beauty of being able to be the mistress of her own self.
That beauty shines in all those BodyInMind pictures more than the pictures available anywhere else, and the reason is simple, simplicity. Dwayne Bell knows what human beauty is and he knows that it doesn't need any silly props - there are a few exceptions, some of his new galleries have such strange props - so he doesn't ask for any. There recently was a set called Take 5, in which the natural spontaneous beauty of the model resulted in a photo shoot more beautiful than the intended one. This is one of the things that I like about BodyInMind, their understanding and respect for human beauty. Few people are brave enough to acknowledge the importance of beauty in our lives, and even fewer people are brave enough to admit it and to present that beauty to the world.
I do feel lucky that I have the privilege of giving the gift of beauty to the world. Giving away something that can actually make a difference.
As Dwayne always says: Think beautiful!


There's something empowering about the image of a confident woman, the location is always irrelevant. There's that beauty in her gaze that makes her a living image of the ideal for humanity. Surefooted and moving towards the future. It doesn't matter whether the past was better than the present, what matters is that she knows she can create a better future for herself.
This is beauty, in all of its marvelous exuberance.


Dwayne and Leanne Bell have recently started photographing beautiful women, and I have to admit that some of their recent galleries are very professional. This is one of those new galleries, and there also is a picture from their latest gallery featuring a beautiful model called Vanessa.
That's great news because it means that we will now get to see more nudes of beautiful young women that strictly follow the standards of Super Beauty, nudes made by the creators of that wonderful philosophy.
Marsha is a young Canadian woman and it's my first time seeing her. I think that the connection between the freezing Canadian winters and the theme of this set is clear. Actually, this is what Dwayne said in his description of this gallery.
I hope that we will be able to see more beautiful young women from Canada and North America, and I am quite sure that we will now that Dwayne and Leanne have picked up their cameras and started their hunt for true beauty.


This is a gallery of some screenshots from the HD version of Nikkala Stott's "a little hitch video". It contains lossless PNG images which are quite large in size, loading it will take a while, so I only recommend visiting it if you have a fast Internet connection.
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Nikkala Stott is a modern day goddess, she doesn't need an Atheneum, and neither does she punish those who are lucky enough to witness her glory. I think that we're very lucky that she has decided to pose for all those BodyInMind galleries, and more recently, BodyInMind videos.


Nikkala Stott is one of the most beautiful women in the world, but what is it about her that makes her so graceful, so charming? It can't be anything about her body, as there are other models with perfect bodies but who are not as beautiful. Is it that her photos appeared at BodyInMind, there are other models on BodyInMind who are also beautiful, but there aren't a lot of models who are as special as Nikkala Stott.
I think it has something to do with a certain spark in her eyes, something mysteriously related to her mind, to her ideas, to the hope in her eyes when she looks in the distance, to the ambition she displays when she looks up to the sky, or to her confident benevolence. It's something related to all those ideals that make us who we are, the ideals without which we lose our identity and become mindless parasites instead of glorious creators.
She represents humanity, she looks like the rest of us, but she's different. She's not afraid to have a vision, an individual spirit. She's not ashamed of who she is and of what she has achieved and can achieve. Shame only brings humiliation, and a free human being can never be hurt or humiliated.
What makes Nikkala beautiful is her humanity that she boldly displays. The humanity that she has managed to preserve. The humanity, that once we discover, we become truly free.
What makes Nikkala beautiful is her freedom and her ideals, those are the things that make all of us beautiful.


Klaudia has appeared at many websites and even magazines: Hegre-Art, Penthouse Germany (August 2008, she is on the cover), VIP-Nudes, and probably a lot of other places of which I am unaware.
BodyinMind is one of the few websites that I have come to relish. There is a clear difference in their approach to nudes, which is far from being characterized by misogyny, carelessness, or blind commodification. The pictures are full of respect for female beauty. I think that there's nothing worse than horribly profaning a woman's beauty through carelessness or mindless greed, which pretty much summarizes the approach of most of the websites.
I like it when beauty is represented for the wonderful representation of morals that it is, which is the unique approach of BodyinMind and Super Beauty, an approach that is indeed very rare and hard to grasp by many.
That's one of the reasons why I like BodyinMind, and why I like their pictures of Klaudia.


Hypocrisy isn't not being true to others, it's not being true to oneself. We derive our own integrity from our ability to fulfill our desires as long as we do not inflict harm on others. This takes a lot of courage and challenges many traditions that only serve to achieve social stability through the destruction of individuality. That's why I think that the concept of humble modesty, in which one becomes untrue to oneself, and denies himself/herself the right to be a thinking individual, just as nature meant us to be, is among the most evil of concepts.
Modesty is another social game that we are supposed to play. It is an act of self-betrayal and self-sacrifice. We are nothing but ourselves, but when we suppress ourselves for the sake of the whims of others we lose everything. Social acceptance is not worth sacrificing one's beauty or one's integrity.
When we sacrifice ourselves it simply is like dying. All that is left within us becomes a desire to suppress others' ambitions and desires, then we are forced to lead miserable lives in which the adulation of others becomes the sole reason of our existence. It can't be called existence, for a person with a dead self doesn't exist, a person with a dead self morally dissolves, in a slow and nasty process of moral putrefaction.
Beauty is about being true to and loving oneself. It's about integrity. That's why beautiful models look that happy. Look into Peta Todd's eyes, you will find joy, a sense of being glad for being alive. This is true beauty, pure and simple. Only those who are true to themselves can enjoy being alive, and therefore can be beautiful.
Peta Todd's nudity isn't the key to her beauty, it's just a byproduct. Her beauty isn't about her being nude, it's about her being who she is, and not being ashamed of that.


Romania is a beautiful country that lies in Eastern Europe, it has a somewhat traditional atmosphere and is a place where religion is cherished. However, this religious atmosphere doesn't affect the freedom of its citizens or restrict the display of nudity. The local editions of Maxim, Playboy, and even Hustler are available at every newsstand, and you're more likely to see women wearing more liberating outfits there than in some Western countries. It's a country where love truly is in the air.
In 2002, three beautiful and amazingly graceful Romanian athletes - Lavinia Milosovici, Claudia Presacan, and Corina Ungureanu - decided to share their beauty with the world by performing their amazing gymnastics topless for a Japanese magazine. The settings weren't erotic and the video they did only served to show their amazing grace and the beauty of their muscles that were carved by hours of merciless training. What they did get in return for their generosity and courage though was a harsh 5-year ban from coaching.
I doubt that any male athletes who would do the same would receive a similar verdict. Why does showing one's body earn you a punishment, if you're female that is? I think that this was more of a punishment for being courageous. A form of a destructive witch hunt that is fed by the perverse idea that nudity is immoral. The judges probably got to boast about their self-righteousness for a while.
It is an old incident, but what is it that brought it to mind, why I should I mention something that took place almost 8 years ago. The reason is simple, that story isn't about ordinary people, it's about Olympic stars, people who were able to achieve great status through endless hours of hard work. People whose work brings pride to entire nations, nations whose citizens most probably contributed nothing to earning that pride. It was an instant of the crushing of the spirit of liberation for the sake of social hypocrisy that takes place everywhere every single day.
Why do we have to punish females, or anyone for that matter, for taking control of their bodies? for being courageous, beautiful, or outspoken? Is it a punishment for thinking and deciding not to follow the herd, a punishment for being independent.
I am glad that despite all of this pressure and beauty-hating campaigns, brave women like Hayley Marie Coppin still decide share their beauty with us. Their courage is a source of inspiration for all of us. That also goes for the beautiful Romanian gymnasts, who despite becoming scapegoats, will always earn my respect and remain a source of inspiration, for their amazing beauty and grace are and shall remain timeless, and their courage will always be remembered. Like true heroines, they will never be forgotten.


There are very few people in the world who are as beautiful as Nikkala Stott. Few people who possess a smile as powerful as hers, who have such an amazing grace and self-confidence, who have discovered their beauty like she did.
I have read many people complain about the fact that they have never seen Nikkala Stott nude, which is strange, as what matters isn't full-frontal nudity, what matters is the beauty that permeates her wonderful pictures. The feelings that those pictures awaken in you, and the dream of a better world that they portray. This is the most important quality of any photo shoot, its ability to make us think.
This is exactly what makes Body In Mind my favorite website, their respect for the feminine beauty. That's why it's one of the few places that Nikkala Stott's pictures have appeared.
Think beautiful.


Beauty represents power. It represents freedom. Freedom from the influence of the society and its constant pressure for conformity and mediocrity. That's what makes beautiful women so threatening, they represent all the beautiful values of humanity. The values that, when discovered, helps us realize the beauty of life.
How often can we experience something great? Something that helps us know and realize our true potential, our own power, our own values, our own beauty? It takes courage to experience such a thing, to be enshrouded in its light. I think that's why beauty is so vilified by all those who worship mediocrity, who abhor individuality, and who hate freedom. It helps us break free from that cycle of slavery.
It is true that you become a slave to others when you mindlessly submit to their whims and rules. It is indeed dangerous when someone starts a rebellion by simply discovering her/his freedom and by showing everyone the superiority of having those unique human values, the values that we have learned to hate.
A simple smile showing the benevolence of it all is dangerous. Someone admiring that smile is even more dangerous. It is funny that a bold message need not be hidden in order to be invisible. Beauty has such a message, a message that many people just can't see.
Try to throw all that you've been told about nude women behind you for a second and take a simple look at a picture capturing an instance of beauty. That sort of empowering generosity is not evil, it's human. It's a true shame that we now consider ourselves evil.
Just think.
