Juujin no Umanoinkei
(Furries with Horsecocks)
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~ DCLzexon • Equus • Freckles • Jackrow • Staggard ~
Futanari ☿
My Little Futanari and Newhalf
Furry
The word furry (adj, f'eree), has several meanings, dependent on the context in which it is used. Predominantly, it means "consisting of or resembling fur". It also pertains to an interest in anthropomorphic animals and/or mythological or imaginary creatures which possess human or superhuman capabilities.
The plural form of furry in all its contexts is furs or furries; the subjects of furry interest are also known as furries. Because people in the fandom tend to identify closely with their avatars (or fursonas), the word is often used to mean a group of furry characters in art or roleplay.
(source:
Wikifur↗)
Kemono
Kemono (Japanese 獣, ケモノ, or けもの "beast") is a genre of Japanese art and character design that prominently features fictional anthropomorphic or sentient animal characters in human-like settings and situations. It is used widely in drawing, painting, manga, anime, and video game designs, many of which are popular in the rest of the world.
Human-like animal characters are called
Jūjin (Japanese 獣人 or じゅうじん "therianthrope"; alternatively, these characters are also sometimes read as kemonobito "beast-human").
Their unique design differs from artist to artist, but in general they combine popular character design with animal traits deemed cute and endearing. However, most kemono character designs retain a fundamentally human personality, seldom acting like the real animals after which they are designed.
As such, kemono are usually shown living the way normal humans live in the same setting: speaking normal language, wearing normal clothes, eating normal food, living in normal homes, in ways that blur their distinction from ordinary humans.
Kemono and furry
Though based on very different cultural ideals, kemono and furry fandom on the Internet can occasionally overlap, both geographically and in influence. Some kemono artists appeal to both at the same time.
Due to similarity in subject matter, people interested in kemono art are also frequently interested in furry art (and vice versa.)
(source:
Wikifur↗)
Taking in these descriptions, I've made a couple alterations in tags and their definitions. Juujin (formerly known as kemono) is the term for "beast-men" (characters who possess a large percentage of animal parts in ratio with their human parts), and are on the opposite end of the kemono spectrum from kemomini (animal ears).
Seeing how I'm an otaku, and not a furry fan per se, all of the juujin will have a strong animanga feel or presence to them. If you see any that do not, please send word.
Thanx,
♂ TENSHI Rikku ∴ 天使リュック
Rikku no Ecchi to Hentai Facebook page
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Danica
~ Freckles ~ |
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