Amaros
Posts: 1363
Joined: 7/25/2005 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: mgdartist quote:
In short, it does require a degree of trust, you are correct there. I guess thats the part I don't get. It's just a fantasy. Trust them to or not to...? My fantasies are spread out for the world to see in writing and video in the link below if you dig thruogh my blog enough, you'll know them, and thus me. I fear no man, nor womans rejection (outside the odd TOC/TOU policy here and there..lol) and would think sharing our fantasies far less personal a thing than most, and once shared, they can become another's vision or enjoyment, which is why I'd ask a woman her's to begin with, to by knowing it, make it reality. Any other purpose, would be for scoundrels. Then again, I have been told I'm just too WFO about all this.(WideFuckingOpen) maybe so. MGD It's hard to be an artist and not be wide open to some extent. Anyway, we were talking about two different things in that exchange - the meta-topic is fantasies, but in that particular exchange Missokyst was relating her fears of plagarism, and I was talking about the author artist relationship in sequential the art field - it is, unfortunately, rife with such misunderstandings, and stuff is ripped off all the time. I wish to avoid such a reputation, and as my personal style is highly recognizable to anyone remotely paying attention, it would not be easy for me to dissociate myself from it - it's a bit harder sometimes to distinguish writing styles, and usually one relies on freinds familiar with your work to spot rip-offs on a random basis. But the entire discussion stems from failing to make a distinction between fantasy as a conversational device, and writing erotic fiction - the two may be related, but they aren't the same thing. Fantasies require no plot, character development, conflict, or denoument, etc. they're like little fugues, that need not make sense or go anywhere. Womens fantasies tend to be like this, more diffuse and poetic, they convey a mood - wheras mens fantasies, from what I glean, tend to be more descriptive and explicit - less mood, more action. It interests me because I'd like to do things that appeal to women, a bit more artistic and literary, as opposed to churning out straight porn, while remembering that as a commercial as well as an artistic enterprise, I'd like to appeal to as broad a market as possible. Heh, one is tempted to turn to algorithms, i.e.: quote:
A University of London lecturer claims to have discovered the essential formula for creating hit movies, the Liverpool Daily Post reported today (Wednesday). According to Sue Clayton, who is also a movie director and a member of the British Film Council, films that have become hits have 30 percent action; 17 percent comedy; 13 percent "good versus evil," 12 percent love/sex romance; 10 percent special effects and 10 percent music. http://www.imdb.com/news/sb/2003-05-14 Consider that in your next fantasy.
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