Lord Xarnor just dropped a 15-image series featuring a male giant and his female visitor.
Best posts made by Olo
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Experimental Coupleposted in Artwork
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RE: Imaginening of size fantasies outside size mediaposted in Size Life Chat
@BiggnAnSmol said:
@Olo out of curiosity, what SW content would be your taste? Ie, what would your ideal SW content entail?
I appreciate many kinds of SW content, but these days I want to see men overwhelming tiny women not only with their size but also with their attractiveness. I suppose my ideal SW image would be from almost her POV, just behind a bit so we can see her, well, behind. Most of the frame would be taken up by the big boy who likes what he sees. Also good: her watching from the floor/ground as he lumbers by; seeing her POV as she explores his recumbent body.
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RE: I wish there was a term for exclusively male giantsposted in Size Life Chat
I agree that we need a better term for male giants, if only for the Size community. I actually find the word “giantess” to be both tired and too narrow for the many purposes to which it is put. If we’re getting into the business of defining new terminology for the Size community, we might also want to consider making a distinction between true giants who are larger than the rest of society and normal-size men who interact with anomalously tiny people.
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Giant Cock, Good Cockposted in Artwork
I found these on the now-defunct Giantess Love site, and the filename suggests an artist named “praisekek,” but I cannot find other sources or verification.
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RE: Unwilling stuffposted in Size Life Chat
@Afreakingbby There’s nothing wrong with enjoying non-consensual encounters in RPs, stories, and fantasies. There’s even a tag for it: CNC (“consensual non-consent”). As everyone else has said, the key is clear communication beforehand.
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Wrong Way by Quinnposted in Size Life Chat
Quinn just came out with another essay, this time about how masculine giants are perceived in Size spaces. It is an excellent discussion of the history of the Size communities and the differing perceptions of who is supposed to play which roles. Helpfully, Quinn also adds his personal experience navigating these expectations.
