i googled smaug big dick and first hit is a smaug / biblo fan fiction
*bookmarks*
If it's a written story involving established characters, it's fan fiction. If it's a drawing it's … slash fiction? Or are they both slash fiction?
"Rule 34" is the general term for drawing porn of someone else's characters.
Rule 34 is "there is porn of everything."
That is true - but if you search for "<character name> rule 34", you will find porn of that character. It has been adopted as the term for unauthorized pornification.
No, it's just, "there is porn of everything." Of course you're finding porn of something when you search it and rule 34, because rule 34 is "there is porn of everything".
That's the origin of the phrase, sure.
If artists specifically tag their pieces as "rule 34" to denote that it's unauthorized pornification, and end users use that term to search for it, then the phrase "rule 34" has gained an additional definition, no? Language evolves.
Nah, rule 34 still means what it's always meant and labeling, like, disney porn as rule 34 falls under the traditional definition. It hasn't gotten more narrow. You can still find anthropomorphic jet planes fucking under rule 34, for example.
Thousands of hot, local singles are waiting to play at bubbulon.com.
I refused to believe that an insurance company would stop using their mascot character because of Rule 34. Surely they dropped it because it was stupid and failed in terms of marketing.
That's why Geico stopped with the cave men?
+1
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Donkey KongPutting Nintendo out of business with AI nipsRegistered Userregular
This website is alleging that slash is gay-only, but right there says that heterosexual stories use the same symbol and title format. That seems a really strange claim to make and one that isn't supported by other definitions around the web (or common sense).
Thousands of hot, local singles are waiting to play at bubbulon.com.
i googled smaug big dick and first hit is a smaug / biblo fan fiction
*bookmarks*
If it's a written story involving established characters, it's fan fiction. If it's a drawing it's … slash fiction? Or are they both slash fiction?
"Rule 34" is the general term for drawing porn of someone else's characters.
Rule 34 is "there is porn of everything."
That is true - but if you search for "<character name> rule 34", you will find porn of that character. It has been adopted as the term for unauthorized pornification.
No, it's just, "there is porn of everything." Of course you're finding porn of something when you search it and rule 34, because rule 34 is "there is porn of everything".
That's the origin of the phrase, sure.
If artists specifically tag their pieces as "rule 34" to denote that it's unauthorized pornification, and end users use that term to search for it, then the phrase "rule 34" has gained an additional definition, no? Language evolves.
No, they tag it rule 34 because it's now porn of something that wasn't porn. It has nothing to do with it being authorized or unauthorized. It has to do with it being porn. If I say "Scrubbing Bubbles rule 34" nobody thinks "ooooh he committed copyright infringement against the Dow Chemical Company and turned their mascots into porn without permission" they think "What the fuck, Scrubbing Bubbles porn?"
And yeah, there is, obviously.
And Mr. Bubble.
And the Hamburger Helper glove.
And the Arby's mitt.
And the Hamburger Helper glove with the Arby's mitt.
And Mr. Bubble with the Scrubbing Bubbles.
+2
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ChanusHarbinger of the Spicy Rooster ApocalypseThe Flames of a Thousand Collapsed StarsRegistered Userregular
i will also accept swimsuit models with kelly kapowski's head photoshopped onto them
Allegedly a voice of reason.
+1
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VanguardBut now the dream is over. And the insect is awake.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
+7
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ChanusHarbinger of the Spicy Rooster ApocalypseThe Flames of a Thousand Collapsed StarsRegistered Userregular
vanguard all i know is mlk jr advocated riots p much non stop
Allegedly a voice of reason.
+4
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VanguardBut now the dream is over. And the insect is awake.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
p10 would you say it's the crazy pills that led you to slash fiction or that they are trying to cure it
0
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Donkey KongPutting Nintendo out of business with AI nipsRegistered Userregular
i googled smaug big dick and first hit is a smaug / biblo fan fiction
*bookmarks*
If it's a written story involving established characters, it's fan fiction. If it's a drawing it's … slash fiction? Or are they both slash fiction?
"Rule 34" is the general term for drawing porn of someone else's characters.
Rule 34 is "there is porn of everything."
That is true - but if you search for "<character name> rule 34", you will find porn of that character. It has been adopted as the term for unauthorized pornification.
No, it's just, "there is porn of everything." Of course you're finding porn of something when you search it and rule 34, because rule 34 is "there is porn of everything".
That's the origin of the phrase, sure.
If artists specifically tag their pieces as "rule 34" to denote that it's unauthorized pornification, and end users use that term to search for it, then the phrase "rule 34" has gained an additional definition, no? Language evolves.
No, they tag it rule 34 because it's now porn of something that wasn't porn. It has nothing to do with it being authorized or unauthorized. It has to do with it being porn. If I say "Scrubbing Bubbles rule 34" nobody thinks "ooooh he committed copyright infringement against the Dow Chemical Company and turned their mascots into porn without permission" they think "What the fuck, Scrubbing Bubbles porn?"
And yeah, there is, obviously.
And Mr. Bubble.
And the Hamburger Helper glove.
And the Arby's mitt.
And the Hamburger Helper glove with the Arby's mitt.
And Mr. Bubble with the Scrubbing Bubbles.
throw in a doughy dad watching instead of doing chores for his domineering wife and it's the only way emnmnme can get off anymore
Thousands of hot, local singles are waiting to play at bubbulon.com.
This website is alleging that slash is gay-only, but right there says that heterosexual stories use the same symbol and title format. That seems a really strange claim to make and one that isn't supported by other definitions around the web (or common sense).
i'm going to quote the relevant passage because of the first line
The virgule, or slash mark ("/"), has been in use from the earliest days of fandom, including being used to designate relationships--both friendship pairings and romantic/sexual pairings. For example, Kirk/Spock often was used as a shorthand designation for the friendship between Kirk and Spock and Spock/McCoy for that friendship. Romantic opposite-sex pairings also might be referred to this way, e.g., Spock/Christine and Kirk/Uhura. But no one referred to any of these types of pairings, either verbally or in writing, as slash stories.[11]
When "those" stories about Kirk and Spock starting appearing in publication, fans referred to them in many different ways ("Kirk/Spock erotic love stories," "Kirk-Spock homo stories," The Premise, etc.).[12] Gradually, as a way to distinguish them from the Kirk/Spock friendship stories, the fans adopted "K/S" and made it the term to refer to the romantic/sexual premise--although the first printed use of the term “K/S” was in gen zines edited and published by Nancy Kippax and Bev Volker (The Mirage, November 1976, and Contact #3 and #4 in 1977), and it was used to refer to the friendship premise. Some confusion continued for a few years, with K/S and Kirk/Spock being used interchangeably--by some to mean the friendship stories and by others to mean the sexual/romantic premise.
Sentinel Jim/Blair "/" zine with the virgule on the cover (2007)
When Star Trek fandom opened up into Media fandom, other fandoms developed their own noncanonical same-sex pairings. They adopted the naming convention of K/S fandom: H/J for Harry and Johnny in Magnum Force, S/H for "Starsky and Hutch," B/D for Bodie and Doyle in The Professionals. With these and, still later, other pairings being published in fandom, fans started discussing this type of fan fiction as a whole. Needing a way to refer to all such pairings and the entire genre of writing, they referred to them and it as "/" (they typed the punctuation mark by itself--a stand-alone virgule, usually within quote marks, sometimes with none). This was in the early eighties.
When verbalizing this punctuation mark in conversation (from the early eighties on), it was, of course, said out loud as "slash." Eventually (primarily in the mid- to late-eighties) the term itself ("slash") started appearing in print. That is, fans wrote or typed "slash" and not "/". The earliest printed reference I found using the word "slash" is in a LoC to the S&H Letterzine #18, (February 1981), but that was an extremely rare reference. It didn't become common in print for several more years.
Today one can still find "/" used to refer to slash, but that's much less common. Also, nowadays a slash pairing is as likely to be designated as, for example, Jim/Blair and Jack/Daniel as it is to be called J/B and J/D. (Not to mention the much more recent mash-up naming convention that applies to both same-sex and opposite sex pairings, such as Clex for Clark/Lex and Spuffy for Spike/Buffy.)[13]
Shameful pursuits and utterly stupid opinions
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ChanusHarbinger of the Spicy Rooster ApocalypseThe Flames of a Thousand Collapsed StarsRegistered Userregular
{.} = {.}
Allegedly a voice of reason.
+1
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IlpalaJust this guy, y'knowTexasRegistered Userregular
It is a really good thing this thread's gonna get recycled if this was gonna be the topic past page 100.
FF XIV - Qih'to Furishu (on Siren), Battle.Net - Ilpala#1975
Switch - SW-7373-3669-3011
Fuck Joe Manchin
so while slashfic may have at one point, or still means, same-sex-only.
That's a dumb distinction that is destined to be eroded.
life's a game that you're bound to lose / like using a hammer to pound in screws
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
0
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spacekungfumanPoor and minority-filledRegistered User, __BANNED USERSregular
If I wanted to blow things up, can I just outright buy c4?
Kinda. The laws around explosives are weird. If you wanted to buy C4 you'd need a FEL. But that is mostly going to cover storage and making sure you have a safe place to storage it. There are binary kits you can buy for mixing your own explosives, for instance people make tannerite that way.
i googled smaug big dick and first hit is a smaug / biblo fan fiction
*bookmarks*
If it's a written story involving established characters, it's fan fiction. If it's a drawing it's … slash fiction? Or are they both slash fiction?
"Rule 34" is the general term for drawing porn of someone else's characters.
Rule 34 is "there is porn of everything."
That is true - but if you search for "<character name> rule 34", you will find porn of that character. It has been adopted as the term for unauthorized pornification.
No, it's just, "there is porn of everything." Of course you're finding porn of something when you search it and rule 34, because rule 34 is "there is porn of everything".
That's the origin of the phrase, sure.
If artists specifically tag their pieces as "rule 34" to denote that it's unauthorized pornification, and end users use that term to search for it, then the phrase "rule 34" has gained an additional definition, no? Language evolves.
No, they tag it rule 34 because it's now porn of something that wasn't porn. It has nothing to do with it being authorized or unauthorized. It has to do with it being porn. If I say "Scrubbing Bubbles rule 34" nobody thinks "ooooh he committed copyright infringement against the Dow Chemical Company and turned their mascots into porn without permission" they think "What the fuck, Scrubbing Bubbles porn?"
And yeah, there is, obviously.
And Mr. Bubble.
And the Hamburger Helper glove.
And the Arby's mitt.
And the Hamburger Helper glove with the Arby's mitt.
And Mr. Bubble with the Scrubbing Bubbles.
throw in a doughy dad watching instead of doing chores for his domineering wife and it's the only way emnmnme can get off anymore
This website is alleging that slash is gay-only, but right there says that heterosexual stories use the same symbol and title format. That seems a really strange claim to make and one that isn't supported by other definitions around the web (or common sense).
i'm going to quote the relevant passage because of the first line
The virgule, or slash mark ("/"), has been in use from the earliest days of fandom, including being used to designate relationships--both friendship pairings and romantic/sexual pairings. For example, Kirk/Spock often was used as a shorthand designation for the friendship between Kirk and Spock and Spock/McCoy for that friendship. Romantic opposite-sex pairings also might be referred to this way, e.g., Spock/Christine and Kirk/Uhura. But no one referred to any of these types of pairings, either verbally or in writing, as slash stories.[11]
When "those" stories about Kirk and Spock starting appearing in publication, fans referred to them in many different ways ("Kirk/Spock erotic love stories," "Kirk-Spock homo stories," The Premise, etc.).[12] Gradually, as a way to distinguish them from the Kirk/Spock friendship stories, the fans adopted "K/S" and made it the term to refer to the romantic/sexual premise--although the first printed use of the term “K/S” was in gen zines edited and published by Nancy Kippax and Bev Volker (The Mirage, November 1976, and Contact #3 and #4 in 1977), and it was used to refer to the friendship premise. Some confusion continued for a few years, with K/S and Kirk/Spock being used interchangeably--by some to mean the friendship stories and by others to mean the sexual/romantic premise.
Sentinel Jim/Blair "/" zine with the virgule on the cover (2007)
When Star Trek fandom opened up into Media fandom, other fandoms developed their own noncanonical same-sex pairings. They adopted the naming convention of K/S fandom: H/J for Harry and Johnny in Magnum Force, S/H for "Starsky and Hutch," B/D for Bodie and Doyle in The Professionals. With these and, still later, other pairings being published in fandom, fans started discussing this type of fan fiction as a whole. Needing a way to refer to all such pairings and the entire genre of writing, they referred to them and it as "/" (they typed the punctuation mark by itself--a stand-alone virgule, usually within quote marks, sometimes with none). This was in the early eighties.
When verbalizing this punctuation mark in conversation (from the early eighties on), it was, of course, said out loud as "slash." Eventually (primarily in the mid- to late-eighties) the term itself ("slash") started appearing in print. That is, fans wrote or typed "slash" and not "/". The earliest printed reference I found using the word "slash" is in a LoC to the S&H Letterzine #18, (February 1981), but that was an extremely rare reference. It didn't become common in print for several more years.
Today one can still find "/" used to refer to slash, but that's much less common. Also, nowadays a slash pairing is as likely to be designated as, for example, Jim/Blair and Jack/Daniel as it is to be called J/B and J/D. (Not to mention the much more recent mash-up naming convention that applies to both same-sex and opposite sex pairings, such as Clex for Clark/Lex and Spuffy for Spike/Buffy.)[13]
Yeah, I read that when you linked it. That's the origin. Look at the last parenthetical though. Shit has changed since nerds were writing out their K/S stories in the 80s and calling into a bbs to post them. It's been 35 years.
Thousands of hot, local singles are waiting to play at bubbulon.com.
0
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VanguardBut now the dream is over. And the insect is awake.Registered User, __BANNED USERSregular
tit
hehehhe
0
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ThomamelasOnly one man can kill this many Russians. Bring his guitar to me! Registered Userregular
This website is alleging that slash is gay-only, but right there says that heterosexual stories use the same symbol and title format. That seems a really strange claim to make and one that isn't supported by other definitions around the web (or common sense).
i'm going to quote the relevant passage because of the first line
The virgule, or slash mark ("/"), has been in use from the earliest days of fandom, including being used to designate relationships--both friendship pairings and romantic/sexual pairings. For example, Kirk/Spock often was used as a shorthand designation for the friendship between Kirk and Spock and Spock/McCoy for that friendship. Romantic opposite-sex pairings also might be referred to this way, e.g., Spock/Christine and Kirk/Uhura. But no one referred to any of these types of pairings, either verbally or in writing, as slash stories.[11]
When "those" stories about Kirk and Spock starting appearing in publication, fans referred to them in many different ways ("Kirk/Spock erotic love stories," "Kirk-Spock homo stories," The Premise, etc.).[12] Gradually, as a way to distinguish them from the Kirk/Spock friendship stories, the fans adopted "K/S" and made it the term to refer to the romantic/sexual premise--although the first printed use of the term “K/S” was in gen zines edited and published by Nancy Kippax and Bev Volker (The Mirage, November 1976, and Contact #3 and #4 in 1977), and it was used to refer to the friendship premise. Some confusion continued for a few years, with K/S and Kirk/Spock being used interchangeably--by some to mean the friendship stories and by others to mean the sexual/romantic premise.
Sentinel Jim/Blair "/" zine with the virgule on the cover (2007)
When Star Trek fandom opened up into Media fandom, other fandoms developed their own noncanonical same-sex pairings. They adopted the naming convention of K/S fandom: H/J for Harry and Johnny in Magnum Force, S/H for "Starsky and Hutch," B/D for Bodie and Doyle in The Professionals. With these and, still later, other pairings being published in fandom, fans started discussing this type of fan fiction as a whole. Needing a way to refer to all such pairings and the entire genre of writing, they referred to them and it as "/" (they typed the punctuation mark by itself--a stand-alone virgule, usually within quote marks, sometimes with none). This was in the early eighties.
When verbalizing this punctuation mark in conversation (from the early eighties on), it was, of course, said out loud as "slash." Eventually (primarily in the mid- to late-eighties) the term itself ("slash") started appearing in print. That is, fans wrote or typed "slash" and not "/". The earliest printed reference I found using the word "slash" is in a LoC to the S&H Letterzine #18, (February 1981), but that was an extremely rare reference. It didn't become common in print for several more years.
Today one can still find "/" used to refer to slash, but that's much less common. Also, nowadays a slash pairing is as likely to be designated as, for example, Jim/Blair and Jack/Daniel as it is to be called J/B and J/D. (Not to mention the much more recent mash-up naming convention that applies to both same-sex and opposite sex pairings, such as Clex for Clark/Lex and Spuffy for Spike/Buffy.)[13]
Yeah, I read that when you linked it. That's the origin. Look at the last parenthetical though. Shit has changed since nerds were writing out their K/S stories in the 80s and calling into a bbs to post them. It's been 35 years.
That refers to how its designated when written (i.e: a pairing is designated as Person A / Person B, generally). But the genre is still called slash fiction.
Early Esurance commercials were animated featuring a pink-haired female spy named Erin Esurance, who posed as an auto-insurance agent. The goal was to juxtapose a widely disliked business, insurance, with a popular superhero archetype. In her first three years, the character was used in over 30 commercials.[15] The character was also used on an episode of Who Wants to be a Superhero?.[16] Esurance stopped prominently using the character in its advertising in June 2010 because the character was unpopular in surveys compared to the average for other corporate mascots such as Microsoft's Clippy, with the exception of her top score in the "sexiness" category.[17] Despite the unpopularity, in an example of Rule 34, pornographic fan art of the character—"some with a remarkable degree of verisimilitude to the real thing", according to CBS News—appeared frequently in results for Internet searches of "Erin Esurance", also likely contributing to the decision.[18]
Posts
Nah, rule 34 still means what it's always meant and labeling, like, disney porn as rule 34 falls under the traditional definition. It hasn't gotten more narrow. You can still find anthropomorphic jet planes fucking under rule 34, for example.
Nanny Ogg never knew when to stop spelling banana either.
Switch - SW-7373-3669-3011
Fuck Joe Manchin
the game done changed, old man
and the gengars who are guiding me" -- W.S. Merwin
this is entirely possible
anyone got any ascii nudes?
Switch - SW-7373-3669-3011
Fuck Joe Manchin
That's why Geico stopped with the cave men?
This website is alleging that slash is gay-only, but right there says that heterosexual stories use the same symbol and title format. That seems a really strange claim to make and one that isn't supported by other definitions around the web (or common sense).
No, they tag it rule 34 because it's now porn of something that wasn't porn. It has nothing to do with it being authorized or unauthorized. It has to do with it being porn. If I say "Scrubbing Bubbles rule 34" nobody thinks "ooooh he committed copyright infringement against the Dow Chemical Company and turned their mascots into porn without permission" they think "What the fuck, Scrubbing Bubbles porn?"
And yeah, there is, obviously.
And Mr. Bubble.
And the Hamburger Helper glove.
And the Arby's mitt.
And the Hamburger Helper glove with the Arby's mitt.
And Mr. Bubble with the Scrubbing Bubbles.
throw in a doughy dad watching instead of doing chores for his domineering wife and it's the only way emnmnme can get off anymore
I'm very excited about the prospect of therapy dogs in my life soon. My girlfriend is a therapist.
and the gengars who are guiding me" -- W.S. Merwin
Switch - SW-7373-3669-3011
Fuck Joe Manchin
so while slashfic may have at one point, or still means, same-sex-only.
That's a dumb distinction that is destined to be eroded.
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
That was a great game. It had really innovative puzzle mechanics!
i thought you europeans were all forward-thinking about boobs
it's the truth
even now
mlk is rioting in his grave
wait
Kinda. The laws around explosives are weird. If you wanted to buy C4 you'd need a FEL. But that is mostly going to cover storage and making sure you have a safe place to storage it. There are binary kits you can buy for mixing your own explosives, for instance people make tannerite that way.
Not that filthy ascii stuff.
*faps*
Resident 8bitdo expert.
Resident hybrid/flap cover expert.
I feel like these abstract representations are more titillating than the real thing, which is always so disappointing
and the gengars who are guiding me" -- W.S. Merwin
Unf.
Yeah, I read that when you linked it. That's the origin. Look at the last parenthetical though. Shit has changed since nerds were writing out their K/S stories in the 80s and calling into a bbs to post them. It's been 35 years.
hehehhe
I wish Letter from a Birmingham Jail was required reading.
....
.....
Im glad I'm not you.