stmercy2020

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  • in reply to: One Shot #54417
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    Thanks for the love, man, but I suspect that's all we're going to see of Meagan (unless I get inspired or she stops by to make me write more- which would be pretty inspiring, I suppose, in and of itself…)

    in reply to: Rosa, temple guardian (new character) #54522
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    Gotta say, with Rosa on duty, I don't think the temple has much to fear!  Very nice work, there Kulli.

    in reply to: Best artist is….? #54547
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    Very hard to name a top 10.  As you say, writing is an artform, as well, so some of my choices have to go to authors.  Further, I also have different faves depending on what purpose I'm experiencing the art for.

    That said, here're some, in no particular order:
    1) Tigersan (probably the single best artist out there at blending immense muscularity with amazing sensuality.  I never cease to be in awe of his artwork.  If only there was more of it…  ;D )
    2) Paul Smith (his stories, not his morphs and drawings, although those are improving as well.  He clearly enjoys his motif and his ladies are inspriational to anyone who enjoys the eXtreme strength genre)
    3) Angel Uriel (now if only we could get some more of the stories/backstories for his characters)
    4) Satsurou (Big muscles, strong girls, funny story- what more can you ask for?)
    5) Michelle Roppo (The Annie Ample stories.  Need I say more?)
    6) Bekkanko (Don't know if Bekkanko is still producing artwork, but the stuff he(?) made back in the day was unrivalled)
    7) Mr. Shhh (Love his stories, especially HARDBODY)
    8) Jeremy Wilson (Again, his stories show a vibrancy and joie-de-vivre that is frequently lacking in FM/FMG fiction and is refreshing to read.)
    9) Mimi (Her stories have a maturity of style generally lacking in FM fiction.  Although romance stories aren't generally my chosen fare-I'm far more of a sci-fi/adventure story buff-her writing is so textured and rich that it is a true pleasure to read.)
    10) Shemuscle (Even though shemuscle no longer produces any work that I'm aware of, his PowerwomeN website was one of the first sites I ever saw that consisted of massively morphed muscular women, and it still exists)

    I can only pick ten?  'Cause I'd really like to add Chachibenji, Reaper0002000, Kulli/SyberStyk (fantasy muscle.  Mmm.), Lingster, and MarkNew.  I'm sure there are others who would go on my list if I could remember where I saw their work- there've been a number of good writers of eXtreme Strength in the past, for example, but, for the most part, the authors simply haven't been prolific enough and consistent enough (quality-wise) to make my list.

    in reply to: Gymnasts Muscle #54588
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    No problem.  Wiki is wunnerful!

    Oh, and because I didn't mention it before, nice find, jdm!

    It's so nice to see young women who aren't afraid to actually take care of themselves, innit?

    in reply to: Gymnasts Muscle #54586
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    Don't know about all of them, but given that Holly Vise was born Dec 6, 1987, I'd assume that they're all above the age of majority…

    in reply to: One Shot #54415
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    DP, Who're you calling 'old?!'  >:(

    >looks in mirror<  ???  😼

    Oh.  That would be me, then.  Darn.  :'(

    But thanks for the comment. 😀

    in reply to: Europe and the USA #54063
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    First, before anyone accuses me of being weak-kneed or lily livered, allow me to point out that I teach karate and self-defense.  My attitudes towards violence, at least on a personal level, if not a global level, are informed by personal knowledge.  With that in mind, I subscribe to the theory that suggests that it is far better to talk than to fight.  Words may hurt your feelings, but they are unlikely to cause irreparable damage.  If words don't work, it may be time to reevaluate your position- how important is what you are fighting about to you, personally?  Are you willing to be injured or maimed or killed over your issue?  Are you willing to do the same thing to someone else?

    In the case of 9/11, I think it would be hard to find a single American citizen who wasn't outraged and who didn't, at least momentarily, feel similarly to Lingster.  There's a saying which gets bandied about quite a bit-"kill 'em all and let God sort 'em out"-which pretty much described the frustration felt by probably a majority of the American public immediately following 9/11.  The problem then, as now, is that we were attacked by terrorists, and not by an entire nation-at-war.  We didn't have a clear target, and, if we're honest with ourselves, we still don't.  I personally find it unbelievable that people in this country still equate the war in Iraq with 9/11- it was never a war about the attacks on the WTC.  It was always a war about Saddam hording weapons of mass destruction- an allegation which was never proved, incidentally.

    It doesn't need to be fair when we tell Iran not to have nukes (although even that objection is insane, btw).  The world isn't fair.  The people of the United States don't want Iran to have nukes and that's all the reason anybody needs, because we can back it up.

    This is perhaps the most frightening political position I've heard put forth by an American, especially because it so directly relates to a failed historical position.  Specifically, this was the position of Athens before they entered the Peloponnesian Wars.  If you're curious about the results of those conflicts, I recommend the lecture series by Rufus Fears (TTC, Famous Greeks), your local library, or just Wiki them.

    in reply to: One Shot #54413
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    good, very good.  The way you describe the growth, it almost flows from your mind onto the page.  Not totally descriptive, but still visually well wrote.  Nice job indeed.

    Thankee much.  This was pretty much the effect I was trying for (from my mind onto the page…)

    I want another too!

    Just think of this as yet another reason to get your flu vaccination every year!

    in reply to: Where does female growth place in society? #15031
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    I think the problem is that it depends entirely on context.  It CAN be porn, or a fetish, or a physical representation of a woman's empowerment.  Or it can be a combination.  Or it can be something else entirely.  And it doesn't really matter which sex the viewer is, either.  Within society in general, though, I think most people would place FMG as a fetish, and, given the prudish nature of American culture, at least, a pretty perverted one (sigh- if only we could live up to all of our high-falutin' ideals!)

    in reply to: Long time lurker first time poster :) #53997
    stmercy2020
    Participant

    I forgot the name of the video on Awefilms, but featured a colossal babe with a beautiful young girl who idolized her champion’s muscles in open mouthed awe…

    It wasn't the Autumn Raby/Tatianna Anderson video, I'm pretty sure, but that one's pretty good.  There hasn't been a whole lot in the way of G/G stuff on Awefilms, and much of what there is is focused on BD/SM, sometimes of the other woman, sometimes of a third party brought in for just that purpose (a la Vilma Caez & Sondra Faas in The Dungeon)

    Another viddy is the Betty Viana/Aymara Munoz one, which I don't have, but which looks like it would probably be pretty good.

    In terms of drawn lebian musclewomen, you should check out Pete's Stuff3 page in the Yahoo groups, particularly, but not exclusively, the stuff he draws about his character, Saffron.  http://groups.yahoo.com/group/stuff3/

Viewing 10 posts - 501 through 510 (of 527 total)