I do not believe we have a tag, but at least with post #2297146 the position is being called "ekiben" with the pixiv tag 駅弁 (ambigious) and 駅弁ファック ("ekiben fuck" specific). Going by wikipedia the term refers normally to the box lunches sold at train stations, but that it is also slang for the sexual position, at least defined by wikipedia as "a sexual position where the man remains standing while supporting the woman who faces him with her legs wrapped around his waist." Although going by pixiv the usage seems to follow both the examples you're using.
If we were to use that term for it, I'd suggest "ekiben_position" for when they're facing each other and "reverse ekiben position" for when the carried person is facing away. Although need to note that gyaku ekiben (逆駅弁) on pixiv contains both my suggested definition and role reversal (woman carrying and penetrating a man).
Saduharta said:
If there are tags then no one seems to use them, and they certainly arrn't in the sex position wiki either.
Having gone through a couple hundred of those pictures through some tag combinations and glancing at thumbnails, none of the ones I came across had any position tagged. Some used various tags to describe the position like lift, holding up, lifted by another, lifting person, and/or sometimes legs_up, but it's incredibly inconsistent and hodgepoge.
Myself I know those generally as "stand and carry" positions, but a little looking around came up with various other names like "suspended congress", "suspended union", "ekiben", or some other more exotic terms. "Stand and carry" or just "standing sex" seem more general terms for the position, though "standing sex" obviously includes a ~lot~ more specific positions.
Looking at the above tags and discussion, I think lifting person + sex currently give the closest thing to those 3 images, but some of them are inconsistent, especially when it comes to perspective, where you can't tell if that's the actual position they are in.
In any case, I think lifting person would be appropriate for my examples, until something more definitive is decided upon.
Waitresses' uniforms in Nekopara are basically maid outfits. So how should I tag them - maid, waitress, or both? For reference: nekopara ~maid ~waitress.
I'm drawing a complete blank on what to tag the type of top and the leg-bands on post #2302013
babydoll for the top and either garters or thigh strap for the bands (I'm not sure what the difference is; thigh strap is defined as "leg bands which aren't garters")
babydoll for the top and either garters or thigh strap for the bands (I'm not sure what the difference is; thigh strap is defined as "leg bands which aren't garters")
I've tagged this with leg_garter but I've just clicked on wikipedia and there the thigh strap site links to the garter page on wikipedia. So is the thigh strap a special leg garter (if yes an implication would make sense).
I've tagged this with leg_garter but I've just clicked on wikipedia and there the thigh strap site links to the garter page on wikipedia. So is the thigh strap a special leg garter (if yes an implication would make sense).
Danbooru's definitions, wikipedia's definitions will not always match. garter strap: post #2299895. Straps that are vertically down the thigh and for holding up stockings, not tied or shown as a part of a garter belt. garter belt: post #2294446. A specific type of undergarment that serves as a support for straps that are vertically down the thigh that are for holding up stockings. garter: post #2290841, post #2233967. A frilly band to hold up stockings or sleeves. Also worn by themselves as an accessory. leg garter: post #2290841. A garter worn around the thigh. thigh strap: post #2292349, post #2293994, post #2264585. A belt, strap, or band that wraps around the thigh. Either for decoration or for as a holder for objects.
Is that actually a coat? It looks more like a blazer to me.
If it isn't a coat, it's a jacket in my eyes. His clothing looks more like a businessman than a school boy. Dress_shirt, height_difference to the girl, belt, necktie. Looks more like a suit with an open jacket or coat.
