http://www.lucy-pinder.net/forum/module ... _photo.php#
mow compare that to the picture of Aya where she's going to go swimming in the well with Mataza's dad to find the Enmi family scroll in fight 60 of vol 10, the pose and proportions are uncanny
![Shocked :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_eek.gif)
Moderator: FuguTabetai
Well I don't really care about the chick and obviously Aya's not going to match up since she's supposed to be younger, probably shorter and Japanese, but my point was how much more impressed I am with Oh! Great's artwork. A similaryly built girl looks almost identical to his drawing I'm assuming he drew without a model, that's pretty impressive to me.EliteF22 wrote:Ha, you just discover Lucy Pinder? She's ok. Resemblance may be there, but she doesn't match up to Aya. Lucy Pinder's frame is more bulky. The way Oh! Great draws em there's not many women that can match up. Well, if you want natural that is. Besides I'd feel sorry for a women with Aya or Maya's measurements. Unless, she has really strong lower and upper back muscles she's going to have some major back problems.
Back problems are logically expected if they have to carry those things around every day of their lives.As for back problems I think that's BS, how come girls who get implants who've never carried around that extra weight before and so I'm assuming would have weaker muscles never complain? Women are always just complaining about something, the only thing I feel sorry about is women built like that are doomed to a life of oggling and lower expectations by almost every guy that meets them.
But what about Chiaki?FuguTabetai wrote:Wouldn't they make sure, in their copious training, that those muscles were at least up to the daily task of support?
Well said, Agent_wax.Agent_Wax wrote:Even mainstream anime and manga is not exempt, though they are relatively less potent than in Hollywood. Shoujo titles and titles trying to attract a female audience rarely have busty characters, for obvious reasons. Most male-oriented titles attempt to depict the fantasy of the 'tough heroine: as gutsy as she is busty', but they usually turn out to be 'men in women's bodies'. And the bustiness here is superfluous. There is little difference whether the character has breasts or otherwise, as no attempts are made to draw attention to it. This 'will-it-won't-it' mentality is typical of those ashamed of depicting breasts as organs of beauty, hiding behind non-committal to avoid offending (or pleasing) anyone. But being neither here-nor-there is exacly that: neither here-nor-there. Other male-oriented titles make use of large breasts for absurd comical or titillative effect, again reinforcing stereotypes. Rare are the characters who rejoice in and are unashamed of their bustiness and femininity, who accept them as something perfectly natural and beautiful that may yet make a kinder, gentler world, and yet does not depend exclusively on boobies as character development. These characters would never be obscene even when naked, as they have gone beyond that duality forced on such fiction to appease the ignoble and ignorant masses bent on obscuring their own insecurities and flaws by multiplying those of others.
Bored AND jaded. I'm responseless.kk1 wrote:compare that to the picture of Aya where she's going to go swimming in the well with Mataza's dad to find the Enmi family scroll in fight 60 of vol 10, the pose and proportions are uncanny