[Swill]

 

[Swill]

 

[Soflobro]

I feel like I'm a late comer to her bandwagon. She's gorgeous.

[PlutoKneeEm]

I feel like I'm a late comer

Just think of it as you having staying power, which is usually considered a good thing.

[Swill]

 

[Swill]

She's definitely loves that grey top.

[Anonymouse]

She's definitely loves that grey top.

So do I!!!

[ROUNDandHEAVY]

Sweet lawdy.

[Swill]

 

[Martin Solo]

I respectfully disagree.

The media is generally a mirror of societal norms, though in some niches these are more aspirational than realistic. Yes, of course high-fashion models have been toothpicks for decades... but those models (and the non-porn fashion magazine covers they appear on) are a niche: lots of gay men in the fashion business or old women and it's a big money business with seasonal shows, fashion lines, contracts, etc... so what they promote (the Twiggy) is what their idea of beauty is, and what the consumers of their products (or the products they advertise) want to see. That is to say: Twiggy and not a 'normal' female body type, let alone a voluptuous one.

That (again) is capitalism at work: not a plot or agenda by some group (be they fashionistas or movie producers) to overtly guide mainstream tastes. IF Joe and Joan Blow going to the movies (or buying clothes they see advertised in a magazine or on TV) in West Bumfuck, WI enjoyed and accepted Score-type figures in mainstream/consumer media, then that's what magazine editors and filmmakers would provide via mainstream channels. But they don't (and probably never will in America, if history is any guide) so the vast majority of mainstream actresses and models, etc.. DON'T look like Score girls. That's not a plot, it's our culture and basic economics.

That's why we have Score (thankfully) ...so that our interests can be satisfied.

That is an interesting thought.
But does the general public really like what is in fashion or do they (feel that they have to) follow it just because they are told it is in fashion?

[Palomine]

That is an interesting thought.
But does the general public really like what is in fashion or do they (feel that they have to) follow it just because they are told it is in fashion?

Your question is unclear to me.

In any case, I'd not presume to speak on behalf of the "general public" and merely commented on what I observe in popular media, coupled with a basic understanding of supply and demand. If you prefer to believe that some sort of anti-breast cabal is responsible for mainstream tastes, by all means feel free to do so even though Occam's Razor would suggest that's not the case.

[Martin Solo]

I think that in many cases, a demand is created by suppliers, a trend/fashion is created by the fashion elite. And there are always more than enough people who will buy the latest fashion, the latest goods/gadgets just because they don't want to be out of fashion, their neighbour has one too.
As for Twiggy like women in fashion and media, I wonder if those Joe Blows really like them or just say that, they don't want to admit they really prefer more voluptious women, just because fashion dictates it.
Or perhaps they are just gay?

[Swill]

 

[Live4Tits]

 

[Real]

So pretty