>> That makes sense. The emotional imprint seems to be "That's mine/private!" or "It's not ready!" <<
Both vitally important boundaries. I will note that doing anything in public undermines the "private" argument. But a closed shed is in no way ambiguous.
>> And especially performance art, like dance* - well, it often isn't finished until rehearsal is done and you've worked out the problems, and you're using the show outfits/lighting/costumes. Plus, a lot of people might be self-conscious at earlier stages.<<
Prevailingly true.
>> *I am not a dancer, and I usually don't like being stared at.<<
The main exception I've seen is theatrical folks, who have lower than average boundaries. After you've stripped off a million times and helped a castmate stuff her boobs into a bodice, you just stop caring or even noticing.
Re: Yes ...
Both vitally important boundaries. I will note that doing anything in public undermines the "private" argument. But a closed shed is in no way ambiguous.
>> And especially performance art, like dance* - well, it often isn't finished until rehearsal is done and you've worked out the problems, and you're using the show outfits/lighting/costumes. Plus, a lot of people might be self-conscious at earlier stages.<<
Prevailingly true.
>> *I am not a dancer, and I usually don't like being stared at.<<
The main exception I've seen is theatrical folks, who have lower than average boundaries. After you've stripped off a million times and helped a castmate stuff her boobs into a bodice, you just stop caring or even noticing.