(Edit: some coward anonymously complained about this image and DA automatically reflagged it to 18+. Should I take it down? I am not sure how I will retaliate yet)
Model: Stacie Snow
Why is it that 4 square inches make an image "naughty"? Granted, the outfit Stacie is wearing is small, and revealing, technically she is "clothed" and not "nude." Courtesy of a little bit of double-stick tape and 3 pieces of fabric, this image is not "mature content" - but the only difference is that all-important 4 inches of wrinkly-looking skin.
Contrary to my usual policy of marking everything I do as 18+ regardless of its contents, I'm not flagging this as 18+ because that's the whole point of the image.
Counterpart to:
`ChewedKandi has certainly gone out of her way to keep the vector community on the right path. Always making sure that her talents are infinitely scalable, Sharon has put her bezier curves to excellent use, and firmly anchored herself as an inspirational leader. We're absolutely delighted to bestow the Deviousness Award for June 2013 to `ChewedKandi. Congratulations, Sharon! Read More
Sta.sh
Freedom is being able to choose not only to see things, but also not to. With the internet, this is finally becoming possible.
That's my two cents.
>see things, but also not to.
So you are saying there has never been any "freedom"?
In a personal situation, there is respect, and someone can stop talking when they see that they're words are hurting someone.
In the age of centralized mass media, there was no ability to see who you're talking to and stop if they're uncomfortable, so centralized rules were imposed on everyone which dictated what we couldn't see, and what we would have to see if we went to the media. Our freedom was restricted on this level.
The internet allows us to gain advantages of natural humanity on a mass level. Now people are usually free to simply change their filter settings according to what they do and do not wish to see at the time. It's still not perfect, but the internet's a billion time's better than television in so many areas, especially freedom.
Well, nice of you to step forward and identify yourself.
What about this is "mature"? What offends you about it? Or do you just enjoy seeing rules enforced? "DA agrees" is a weak argument because they generally just play it safe when someone complains.
Let me get this straight, I have no problem with the art itself, I quite enjoy it, only the way it was presented to the public.