Tarnish (post: 1224128) wrote:
chibiphonebooth (post: 1224129) wrote:..sooo when did this thread turn into ' I'm attracted to this sort of body part"? XDD
minakichan wrote:Nothing in that region has the lovely delicate firmness, the soft yet supple strength of collarbones and hands for me.
Fish wrote:I love lamp.
Nate (post: 1223916) wrote:That is actually the defining line between nudity and pornography, is the depiction of sex. Unless sex is present, it cannot be pornography.
So, so, so, so tempted to respond. So tempted. BUT I MUST RESIST.
Mave (post: 1224157) wrote:Hey folks, you can politely comment on what we artists create and it's up to us to take responsibility of reacting to your feedback. Or not. I don't think it's disrespect to share that our art bothers you. If not, we'll continue on with our merry ways, not knowing what impact we have on others. If I didn't get feedback, I would have drawn fanservice without realizing it. Seriously. As a female, drawing women in a certain way doesn't bother me. In fact, I consider that art. But to some brothers, they saw it differently. And thus, I hold back.
Mave (post: 1224157) wrote:*a herd of CAA members all over the world picks up reading Berserk and realized that none of the characters are students or play sports. They flip over the pages, hoping that everyone will stop the horrible things they do to each other and start that nice table tennis tournament promised. An endless shriek of horror ensues as they approach FUN........*
chibiphonebooth (post: 1224187) wrote:QFT.
i feel the same way. Drawing women doesnt bother me at all. I also consider it art. In fact, drawing women is super easy for me, and i draw them a lot. XD just cause they are the easiest figure.
But what about people perusing to be artists? They go to college, and in the courses they are supposed to sketch out the human body. That means a real, live person is standing in front of a class- nude. But this is for education purposes. there is a reason they do it, because the best way to learn to draw the human figure is to practice without any clothes getting in the way, you know? artists have been doing that for the longest time.
Shao Feng-Li (post: 1224191) wrote:Is it important to know how to draw all the body parts? Does one need to know how to draw that?
That's always been on my mind. If I ever go to an art school, I might have to deal with that sort of situation :\ Though, I can learn things on my own...
Mave wrote:Isn't a naked girl looking seductively at you and positioned in a way to place focus on certain parts of her body considered pornography? Yes, there's no sex involved but the intent is to sexually excite.
minakichan wrote:Ohohohoho. Guess I didn't bait it well enough XD
Radical Dreamer (post: 1224192) wrote:As an artist, I would actually say yes, it is important. Proper anatomy is essential if you want to draw humans properly with any semblance of proportion. Your drawing may not need to go into exact details, but mastering the shape and figure of the human body is important if you want to be able to realistically portray humans.
Shao Feng-Li (post: 1224191) wrote:Is it important to know how to draw all the body parts? Does one need to know how to draw that?
That's always been on my mind. If I ever go to an art school, I might have to deal with that sort of situation :\ Though, I can learn things on my own...
Syreth wrote:In the gospels, when Jesus says, "Whoever looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery in his heart," (paraphrase) the Greek word for "adultery" is "pornos." I'm not a Greek scholar by any means, but I find the connection interesting.
Is it important to know how to draw all the body parts? Does one need to know how to draw that?
The dictionary definition of "pornography" basically states "printed or visual material containing the explicit description or display of sexual organs or activity, intended to stimulate erotic rather than aesthetic or emotional feelings."
You should read what I said more clearly. I did not say nudity is inherently wrong, and I didn't assume it as axiomatic.
Syreth (post: 1224208) wrote:This isn't meant to instigate debate, but I think that it's relevant:
In the gospels, when Jesus says, "Whoever looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery in his heart," (paraphrase) the Greek word for "adultery" is "pornos." I'm not a Greek scholar by any means, but I find the connection interesting.
Yup, "Whoever", meaning that person who's doing the looking. Is it right to punish the women for causing the man to look at her with lustful eyes?
Radical Dreamer (post: 1224192) wrote:As an artist, I would actually say yes, it is important. Proper anatomy is essential if you want to draw humans properly with any semblance of proportion. Your drawing may not need to go into exact details, but mastering the shape and figure of the human body is important if you want to be able to realistically portray humans.
Nate (post: 1224199) wrote:Ah, but that's erotica. I'm speaking from a legal standpoint by the way. And despite what the more conservative Christians would say, Playboy is not porn of any type. I could explain the actual difference between softcore and hardcore but I think that's outside the realm of this thread, and I couldn't really explain in a way that would fit within forum rules.
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