The bather should enter the water only after rinsing or lightly showering. A scoop is provided so the bather can douse his/her head with the tub water. One bather is swimming in the water, while the other bather sits atop a box. The bather lies on the hot stone and sweats. The box remained there until the bather was finished, dried off and fully clothed again. During this the bather is also drinking hot water from their coffee-pot. Like every other bather, Wyeth ran, naked and covered with soap, into the village square. This bather is wearing a red dress, and has a drumhead for a face. A certain per capita capacity for bather load is often considered. That would normally be once a week or after heavy bather loads. In the 1780s Houdon produced two semi-nude sculptures, "Winter" and "Bather". "Bather" (1864), a shocking nude, was submitted to an exhibition in Ghent, Belgium. A late work "Bather" (2009) has a similar subject flexing her triceps. Such percentage is expressed as the BLPP (Bather Load as a Percentage of Population).