I think it comes down to the fact that the main influence on a large part of visual culture in the past decade, especially the print and pop world, has been amateur fetish photography. Loads of photographers and art directors essentially just rip-off obscure online fetishists. For the publications, it's often a matter of "how can we get as close to erotica/porn, without it being labeled (or sometimes even perceived) as such?". At times it's really obvious, other times maybe less so. Pop images being titillating is nothing new and the line was probably always blurred with erotica/pin-up imagery, but I think people have been trying to tap into stuff that's maybe a little more subversive, or fun/funny (as is often the case with food play images), yet can still find an audience with the...you know...hornier contingent.What... is the fascination with food nn? Rihanna did another a shoot equally as heinous recently.
I think it comes down to the fact that the main influence on a large part of visual culture in the past decade, especially the print and pop world, has been amateur fetish photography. Loads of photographers and art directors essentially just rip-off obscure online fetishists. For the publications, it's often a matter of "how can we get as close to erotica/porn, without it being labeled (or sometimes even perceived) as such?". At times it's really obvious, other times maybe less so. Pop images being titillating is nothing new and the line was probably always blurred with erotica/pin-up imagery, but I think people have been trying to tap into stuff that's maybe a little more subversive, or fun/funny (as is often the case with food play images), yet can still find an audience with the...you know...hornier contingent.
Wish I could think of more examples off the top of my head but stuff like this...
https://gilbertsoliz.com/projects/paper-magazine-kim-petras/
Is basically just:
It's also very prevalent on TikTok dd. Stuff you see that is really weird, only to find out it's actually fetish content. Addison Rae's video for "Diet Pepsi" gets into all this as well.
Scream! I just dizzyingly zoomed through it at 2x speed and yeah, pantyhose, feet, food play--it's all there.It's also very prevalent on TikTok dd. Stuff you see that is really weird, only to find out it's actually fetish content. Addison Rae's video for "Diet Pepsi" gets into all this as well.
How fascinating! I would have literally... never picked up on this fffI think it comes down to the fact that the main influence on a large part of visual culture in the past decade, especially the print and pop world, has been amateur fetish photography. Loads of photographers and art directors essentially just rip-off obscure online fetishists. For the publications, it's often a matter of "how can we get as close to erotica/porn, without it being labeled (or sometimes even perceived) as such?". At times it's really obvious, other times maybe less so. Pop images being titillating is nothing new and the line was probably always blurred with erotica/pin-up imagery, but I think people have been trying to tap into stuff that's maybe a little more subversive, or fun/funny (as is often the case with food play images), yet can still find an audience with the...you know...hornier contingent.
Wish I could think of more examples off the top of my head but stuff like this...
https://gilbertsoliz.com/projects/paper-magazine-kim-petras/
Is basically just:
Then it's not for you!I joke I don't understand the latex? fetish at all dd
Um yes, I said so.Then it's not for you!
I'm just saying that there's likely a psychological reasoning behind it that makes sense for others. Not tryna poke you, at all, boo.Um yes, I said so.
I'm just saying that there's likely a psychological reasoning behind it that makes sense for others. Not tryna poke you, at all, boo.