The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Man Ray, Gloved Figure, 1930, Gelatin silver print, 22.7 x 18.7 cm, © Man Ray Trust ARS-ADAGP.
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The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Man Ray, Gloved Figure, 1930, Gelatin silver print, 22.7 x 18.7 cm, © Man Ray Trust ARS-ADAGP.

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To bolster my confidence in my gender identity, I've been using my DemilyPyro plushie as a—
(remembers the technical term for this kind of ritual object is "idol" or perhaps "fetish")
As a thing. It's my gender thing.
19th Century Frenchman: Of course I have fetishes. I have many!
19th Century Frenchman: This wooden figurine is from Japan, and this beautiful bronze idol is from the Congo, and this ivory piece is an ancient Gallic fetish I dug up myself a few miles from here...
19th Century Frenchman: Yes, I'm also super freaky in bed, but I don't see how that's relevant.
Some thoughts on the recent surge of AI generated weight gain content:
It is indeed incredible how technology has advenced so much that fantasies of a secret crush becoming a fat blob can become reality (sort of). And all of this within reach for the everyday user. All you have to do is find the correct generator, a picture of your crush in a given posture, possibly high HD, and use a straightforward prompt.
The problematic part is that not every outcome happens to be successful, and you might need to be patient and take your time until you get the gist of it. The above "morph" is made by PixVerse AI with the prompt "Belly grows fatter and softer". This generator seems to be a popular one, it allows about 2 generations every day with a free subscription plan. I have made dozens like this in the last couple of weeks, and half of them have actually turned out well. Check it out.
This, however, is raising the same moral question as the earlier AI generated WG art - is this really art at all? In a sense, it is something you have imagined and made it reality with your own resources, but is it a moral thing to, let's say, monetize it as artwork for submissions?
There are blogs around (with a certain one in my mind) which have started to monetize these sort of "art" on different paysites, something I could never do as it is against my morals. You can create something like this in your freetime and share your fantasies with likeminded people.
But if this is literally something anyone can create for free, why pay a person to do it for you? Especially when subscribing to an AI Generator gives you more freedom than paying for a submission to a random creator on Patreon.
You want to know what other media portray gay couple vibes than the Hellaverse without being fetishized? It's "Don't Eat the Neighbours". An obscure fucking kids TV series from the UK-Canada from the 2000s has a better gay representation than the supposed rated 18+ shows in the 2020s.
Fox is heavily implied to be in love with Wolf as seen in their interactions and the way he talks to him. At least Fox isn't infantilized and needs Wolf's constant protection, he can do things on his own (in trying to catch the rabbit character by coming up with strategies). Fox would absolutely HATE being patronized.
I never seen the series but I ship them together judging from this clip compilation. It's OLD MEN YAOI and it's cute as fuck.
These two are better than Ozzie x Fizz and Stolas x Blitzø by a long run.

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Eric Kroll has worked as a portrait photographer for many well-known publications including Vogue, Elle, the New York Times and Der Spiegel. He is internationally known for his work in fetish photography and since the 1970s he has collaborated with icons such as Debbie Harry and Madonna. In all of his photographs he manages to tickle the gossamer separating artful intrigue and the down right salacious.
Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) — Surrealist Object that Functions Symbolically "Gala’s Shoe" [mixed media; shoe, marble, photographs, clay, 1932]