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sjd2008 -> RE: Should Christian Entertainers Have High Moral Standards? (RE: Miley Cyrus and Others) (5/2/2008 10:41:16 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: WesSavedByGrace I am having trouble understanding the disconnect here. (BTW, I have seen the pictures.) How many people think that nudity is required before something becomes inappropriate? The majority of advertising uses suggestive photos, situations, dialogue, etc. Although there is no nudity in these ads, they play on a sensual undertone that I find offensive. Does anyone else see the difference in advertising and publications today vs. 20 years ago? I see a huge downhill slide toward a sex defined society. It is very disturbing. [:(] The photos were not for ads, they were editorial content for Vanity Fair. Although you may not see a distinction in the photo content itself. It does make a difference. The Cyrus' weren't trying to sell a product. Not everyone sees the photos in the same way that you do. We all have different views on what constitutes sensual material and what doesn't. I honestly don't see the photos as being alluring or immodest. That doesn't mean that you're wrong and I'm right. It just means that we have different tastes in what we see. That's also why it is difficult to make a standard as to what's acceptable and what's not. It's not always what the person is wearing (or not) that makes the difference. Sometimes there's another piece that makes that person alluring. Yes, it does bother me when I see ads for cars where sex is the biggest component of the sales pitch. However, I also think that if that's the only way that they can sell their cars, that doesn't say much for the quality of the car (or any other product for that matter). However, sex has always been a way to sell products. I don't think that it will change.
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