A lovely, gigantic woman with big round hips and a tight skirt walks down a city street, dwarfing cars and buildings around her.

004: When a Tiny Man Loves a Giantess

With Size Fantasy pretty well defined, Aborigen describes how gigantic and tiny people consummate their relationships, as well as the importance of fantasy. Producer Jason Ninja describes what Size Fantasy means to him.

2 responses to “004: When a Tiny Man Loves a Giantess”

  1. Engaging and heartfelt throughout. Very well done to turn the acknowledgement of the limits of your personal experience into an encouragement to others to make their own contributions. I think the inclusion of the appeal of gentle scenes will be very popular.

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  2. I do really dig the phrase “Size Fantasy.” I probably won’t go changing the name of my essay from “Macrophilia 101” to “Size Fantasy 101,” both for the sake of tradition and because I couldn’t really make the macroeconomics joke at the beginning anymore. And if I did ever change the name of the essay, I’d probably take off the “101” part, because you and so many other folks are exploring and publicly discussing this fascination at this point.

    In addition to perhaps sounding a bit clinical, I think the “philia” part of the term macrophilia makes it seem 100% sexual, even though oenophiles and bibliophiles are a few examples of how a philia more generally means a strong affinity and doesn’t have to be sexual in nature. I think a sexual response to differences in physical magnitude between people is a sizable part of Size Fantasy, to be sure, and I expect that’s the part of it into which many of us seek the most insight, but, like you say, there can be so much else at play. It is fertile ground for exploring the nature of relationships and power dynamics of all types.

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