lack of new material bothers me

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gdep5005
lack of new material bothers me

...in the mainstream media. it seems something, weather it being domestic or foreign would pop up almost weekly. Now, nothing.

im still holding out for missy elliot to have a contest to recreate her video!!!!only in my fantasy.

nineteenthly

If it's any consolation, i'm working on a story right now.

http://www.youtube.com/user/nineteenthly

 

Anonymous

Glad to know I'm not the only one who's been bothered by this. We are certainly going through a dryspell.

gdep5005

i mean, in all honestly, im losing the love for the fetish. what i found so stimulating when first seeing violet/missy elliot, just really doesnt do it for me anymore. maybe im just growing out of it or the fact that im really not into the "real" belly inflation stuff that seems to be more popular.

oh well.

harrisonford08
gdep5005 wrote:
i mean, in all honestly, im losing the love for the fetish. what i found so stimulating when first seeing violet/missy elliot, just really doesnt do it for me anymore. maybe im just growing out of it or the fact that im really not into the "real" belly inflation stuff that seems to be more popular.

oh well.

It be the result of any small interesting group to become large and annoying. As for the lack of content... Maybe people are starting to realize that we enjoy this. Most of the previous art was incidental. These days, most of the work is completely on purpose. One of the stories I wrote (one I consider one of my best) was about Violet returning to the factory. The amount of inflation is proportionately small compared to the amount of story-telling. I think accidental or incidental inflation is the best kind. If things were tailored to us it would be much harder to enjoy, at least for me. I love being surprised.

http://harrisonford08.deviantart.com/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ijartist/

LittlePumpkin

well, I have many ideas for stories, drawings and even animations, but there are more important things to do
and I'm a little afraid someone recognises me so...
I really wish I could make more inflation art.

metalics30
metalics30's picture

I've noticed that too, it's a shame :(

"The funny thing about driving your car off a cliff, I bet you're still hitting those brakes." - Jack Handy.

nineteenthly

I want to do (and am already started on):

- A character called Scarlet who went to the factory earlier when the gum was at the tomato soup stage.

- Making lighter than air helium inflation possible by setting it on another planet where the gravity is much lower.

- Emotional realism in a forced inflation setting.

http://www.youtube.com/user/nineteenthly

 

Inflate123
Inflate123's picture

Right on schedule.

Every summer, many creators leave their campuses and go outside. Every summer, people freak out about the lack of new content. Every summer, someone suggests that the community is dying or drying up or crumbling because some of the key recent names have fallen silent, and/or they are personally bored with it so therefore it's all over for everybody. Every summer, we're doomed.

But every fall, we forget. Because school is back and people stay indoors or they have time over holiday breaks to generate new content again.

More often than not, more energy is spent writing about the lack of new content than energy is spent actually writing new content. Where does new content come from? You, and people like you. Me, too.

Next time you find yourself about to bemoan the annual creative void, create something to fill it.

(My suggestion is annual, too.)

Somedude
Inflate123 wrote:
misinformed words

You say that like it's easy to break into the mass media and put something on national TV. Next time, read the original post more carefully before you write a wall of text - that's the reason why you're the only one jumping on him.

nineteenthly

The thing is, OK, we may not have the budget and resources to do what the mainstream media do, but we can create our own content. I have to say i like the occasional find in a TV programme or something, but since we have a much better idea of what we like than they do, which is probably literally none, we ought to be able to make better stuff for each other too.

It'd be nice to have the money to do something really spectacular though, wouldn't it?

http://www.youtube.com/user/nineteenthly

 

IronHead
nineteenthly wrote:
It'd be nice to have the money to do something really spectacular though, wouldn't it?

It's one of the things i'd pay for if I ever win the lottery.

Moore

This is actually to a tiny extent my fault: I have a friend who works with a midwest based animation Company that was going to pitch a character who would be essentially a balloon to her company. Now, this is a woman who has been telling me how she turned down commission after commission to do sexual drawings: very conservative woman. And as soon as she mentioned this to me, I told her about this community (I told her I found out about it through ED) because I knew she would be horrified to find out about it after the fact, which I couldn't help but think she would. Of course she completely scrapped the character with little effort on my part.

IronHead

*Post deleted*

Inflate123
Inflate123's picture
Somedude wrote:
Inflate123 wrote:
misinformed words

You say that like it's easy to break into the mass media and put something on national TV. Next time, read the original post more carefully before you write a wall of text - that's the reason why you're the only one jumping on him.

Jumping on him, no. Strongly disagreeing, yes. It was not a personal attack -- you shouldn't take it that way either.

I apologize for misinterpreting the first message, but ...concerned about the lack of inflation scenes in MAINSTREAM media? That's even less rational. The mass media has never catered to us and never will; if there was a run of relevant scenes, it was surely a coincidence, not a sea change for Hollywood. We get scraps from cartoons, kid's shows, and the occasional PG-13 comedy. That content is not generated for us in the first place; that's content generated for laughs, and we happen to like it on a different level than intended.

Hey, rather than being sad about it, I suggest being thankful for the lucky fluke run of coincidental scenes.

nineteenthly

When we see an inflation scene, we don't know what's going on. It may be of no significance to them, it may be subconscious on someone's part or it may be someone trying to slip something in under the radar. For all we know, it may be openly acknowledged among the makers of the piece that we exist. So i wouldn't say they aren't catering for us or that they are. The truth is, i at least just don't know.

http://www.youtube.com/user/nineteenthly

 

hfilled
Inflate123 wrote:
Somedude wrote:
Inflate123 wrote:
misinformed words

You say that like it's easy to break into the mass media and put something on national TV. Next time, read the original post more carefully before you write a wall of text - that's the reason why you're the only one jumping on him.

Jumping on him, no. Strongly disagreeing, yes. It was not a personal attack -- you shouldn't take it that way either.

I apologize for misinterpreting the first message, but ...concerned about the lack of inflation scenes in MAINSTREAM media? That's even less rational. The mass media has never catered to us and never will; if there was a run of relevant scenes, it was surely a coincidence, not a sea change for Hollywood. We get scraps from cartoons, kid's shows, and the occasional PG-13 comedy. That content is not generated for us in the first place; that's content generated for laughs, and we happen to like it on a different level than intended.

Hey, rather than being sad about it, I suggest being thankful for the lucky fluke run of coincidental scenes.

What you said, but in spades.

Really, folks, people that don't contribute to the stories around here IMO don't have the right to complain about content, new or otherwise. I've submitted six stories to this site without seeing a dime; I do this for myself and to show that I can do it.

And to be honest, I really hope the mainstream media doesn't access this site overmuch...

RenegadeKamui
RenegadeKamui's picture

The reason I've been silent so long is that I have half a dozen different stories begun, but whenever I try to work on one, I get a great idea for another one. Then that idea turns out to be not so great after all, and I've lost my inspiration for the story I was working on in the first place. I think I can finally see to the end of one of my stories, though. Here's a little preview, if you're interested:

Quote:
Sometimes, Samantha felt like her life was slipping away. She spent every weeknight guarding a soda bottling plant, and every weekend at home chatting online. She knew there was more to life than this, and that someday she'd regret being such a shut-in. But every time she tried to venture out into the world, her "curse" forced her right back into self-imposed solitude.

Samantha had a figure for which the term "hourglass" was technically accurate, and yet not nearly sufficient. Her enormous bosom thrust forward like a pair of zeppelins, dominating her petite torso and testing the limits of her custom-made reinforced brasserie. Beneath their ponderous bulk, her body tapered into a taut, narrow waist, before flaring dramatically into voluminous hips with a round, burgeoning backside. She was very nearly a cartoon parody of a woman.

Her teenage years were a rollercoaster of triumph and despair. As late as thirteen, Samantha had been a scrawny little beanpole, jealous of her classmates' development. Then puberty had finally kicked in for her, and before her fifteenth birthday she already wore larger bras and panties than her mother. Her body continued to compound its excesses, and she was fitted for her first custom bra soon after her sixteenth birthday -- and still puberty held her in its grip. In her junior year, she was forced to start wearing adult mens' clothes, as nothing designed for her age or gender could begin to encompass her curves, and her walk was known to bring entire crowded school corridors to a halt. And for all the inches puberty had lavished on her chest and hips, she still hadn't quite broken 5'6" tall.

At first, Samantha relished the attention paid to her body, the favors it brought from one sex, and the envy it inspired in the other. After a time, though, she began to tire of everyone she met treating her like a sex object or a homewrecker. But whenever she tried to engage someone on a more social level, her figure overruled her; boys hung on her every word, no matter how trenchant or banal, and girls couldn't seem to get over the affront to their femininity that she represented. Samantha eventually became so self-conscious about her body that she dropped out of school rather than face another person judging her by her shape. She didn't stop growing until she was almost 20.

And so she found herself working this dead-end job, patrolling a factory after-hours when no one would see her. Even here, though, Samantha couldn't escape being constantly reminded of her condition. She was obligated to wear a proper uniform, rather than the oversized menswear she wore at home. The company had ordered the absolute largest pair of olive-green slacks their supplier could provide, and then trimmed nearly a foot of material from the legs so she wouldn't be trudging around in piles of fabric. Despite their enormous girth, it was a daily struggle for her to zip them up; she then cinched her belt around a comical mass of pleats encircling her waist. Her button-down shirt would have fit comfortably on a man who could eat a dozen eggs for breakfast and then carry a hundred sacks of potatoes before lunch, and yet she had to triple-thread the buttons to keep them from popping off under their load -- and even that wasn't a complete solution until she trained herself not to breathe too deeply.