I take the virginity of my study partner Min Galilea - xxxCinema

I take the virginity of my study partner Min Galilea - xxxCinema

0:00 / 20:05

Transcript

508 words • 89 segments

Well, first of all, I really need you to concentrate this time, because this is not the first time I've had this subject, and as I tell you, this course, I would like to do something different, right?

I was thinking that we could talk about the importance of red through history, because I would like to talk about the issue of the industrialization of colors,

of when red began to be industrialized and ceased to be used for important issues, and it was already used basically for anything.

Okay.

For anything.

I'm taking care of the piece.

For anything.

So, I don't know, as this teacher is so artistic and so, I thought that maybe we could take some work, or something like that, but like an old work, but painted in red.

Like to do something avant-garde.

Do you understand?

Yes.

How many times have you seen this fucking material?

Yes.

I'm taking care of the piece.

Okay.

I'm taking care of the piece.

Look, I really didn't come to waste my time with you.

I mean, we need to do…

We are studying.

You were explaining to me, and I'm paying attention to you.

Go a little bit over here.

Okay.

So, as I was telling you, I was thinking about some painting, and like an old painting, but to do it ourselves and do it in red, well, to touch on this whole issue of the industrialization of that pigment.

Now, I don't know if we should go for something like older, or maybe something more old, but I think that it's a good idea.

Or maybe something more…

More what?

I don't know.

The Mona Lisa.

In…

In…

In…

Popular, commercial.

Can you explain?

The scream, but…

Or I don't know.

Oh, do you remember the…

Yes.

Oh my God.

This red is very important.

And I was telling you that I didn't know if maybe one of the works from the yellow era of Van Gogh would come to me, because it would be kind of interesting…

Because you are like…

Don't bother me.

I mean, really.

I mean, if we come for this, I mean, I…

Do you like it?

Yes.

It's beautiful.

It's beautiful.

No, we finish here, and then we continue with this.

But that is important.

Yes.

Do you like it because of that face?

No, I…

Let's do it like this, right?

And then I'll tell you something.

What?

I'll teach you something.

I'll teach you.

All this because I'm hot.

No.

I'll do it for you.

Yes.

Do it.

That's it.

Hey.

Let's start.

What?

Yeah.

Let's do it, let's do it.

Thank you so much.

Thank you.

That's right.

No, let's do it.

All this because you are so cute.

Make some noise.

Yeah.

All this because you are hot, right?

Yeah.

So…

I don't like this.

Uh huh…

Yeah.

What?

Yes.

It's not too sweet, you know?

Yeah.

Very good.

All right.

Now if you don't want it I'm going to give you this.

Auto-generated transcript

Well, first of all, I really need you to concentrate this time, because this is not the first time I've had this subject, and as I tell you, this course, I would like to do something different, right? I was thinking that we could talk about the importance of red through history, because I would like to talk about the issue of the industrialization of colors, of when red began to be industrialized and ceased to be used for important issues, and it was already used basically for anything. Okay. For anything....