ThePhotogsBlog wrote: French wrote:I haven't read everything, but the fact that bodies no longer have certain anatomical details, like the pubis, is not a big deal.
When I create figurines, I don't see the point in having this kind of detail. You exhibit your creations dressed and not naked.
I think that the public for sexualized figurines will buy other types of products.
What is annoying for me is that women's clothes are often tight-fitting and sometimes "transparent", to avoid this problem I buy men's clothes.
Creating a figurine of Van Diesel, Sebastian Stan or Scarlett Johanson to put them completely naked has no point.
No point to you perhaps, but clearly it was a major selling point to many, many other customers, else why bother including them? You are judging everyone by your own standards and preferences.
NavySubGuy wrote: French wrote:I haven't read everything, but the fact that bodies no longer have certain anatomical details, like the pubis, is not a big deal.
When I create figurines, I don't see the point in having this kind of detail. You exhibit your creations dressed and not naked.
I think that the public for sexualized figurines will buy other types of products.
What is annoying for me is that women's clothes are often tight-fitting and sometimes "transparent", to avoid this problem I buy men's clothes.
Creating a figurine of Van Diesel, Sebastian Stan or Scarlett Johanson to put them completely naked has no point.
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As I mentioned above, being censored is NOT a showstopper for me.
But .. if it "
is not a big deal" then why is the Chinese government, so hell bent on stopping companies from making these figures censored and forcing their opinions on the rest of the world?
I can't see your point of "tight-fitting" or "transparent" clothes being annoying and being forced to by men's clothes.
There are far more standard outfits and apparel then sexualized items. What do you search for???
Given the responses, it's hard for me to express myself. First of all, I'm not English and I have a poor command of Sheakspeare's language.
I will write more simply.
First of all, I don't judge anyone.
I wanted to say that if we buy a body, it is generally to reproduce a character from a film or cartoon.
We will look for the most similar face and also the clothes. So the body will be covered and we will no longer see its intimate details.
For example I want to do Van Diesel in Fast and Furious, I'm going to look for clothes and we won't see if his body is anatomically finished, since it will be covered.
Otherwise, of course, if we're looking for a real body, it's ridiculous to censor. It's not nudity the problem, like with people
practicing nudism, but the look, and especially the judgment, that we bring to it.
The example with the Greek statutes where the bodies are naked and there is nothing shocking at all.
I have already seen figurines representing Zeus, there is nothing shocking in the nudity.
As for the clothes, some are transparent. I've had this problem before with figurines. We can see a little through it and it looks ugly (we can see the superposition of clothing or padding).
As for the tight fitting part, it's hard to put on the figurine. The male figures have bigger legs and bigger arms, so it's easier to put on a female character.
I hope I was clearer and that people understand what I meant. I'm not trying to make a controversy, just to explain that for many creations this is of no interest since especially once the figurine is finished we put it down and we are not going to undress it. We'll just change positions or accessories from time to time.