Hello jimmyjames & all the other contributors,
Thank you so much for your open and clear statements, and for your high ratio of self-criticizm. I didn\'t expect that critical view on your own body features in a community which is so much into \"enhancing nature\" and striving for what nature (allegedly) hadn\'t given them at birth.
I found the opinions expressed so far do match to a high degree (only sometimes, it drifted a bit into the \"mishappenings of surgery\" direction, which was not my core statement).
If I read everything correctly, most of those who intend to have PE surgery go with Skeptical One and \"accept the fact that there is a high likelihood of sacrificing some extent of your natural aesthetic\", even if the surgery will turn out as a complete success (not talking about nodules and the like). That means, you agree that an enlarged girth, for example, will not necessarily lead to better aesthetics, let alone a natural look, but rather the opposite.
jimmyjames, I looked at your photos in your linked thread again. It didn\'t look so bad on the third photo on the left in
phalloboards.websitetoolbox.com/post/sho...1552858&postcount=19
, means, quite natural. Maybe because the glans is still in a good proportion to the shaft. Many of you emphasized the connection of aesthetics with proper glans-shaft proportions. On the other hand, I saw some (natural) penises on the internet which had a very massibe, bulgy shaft and a small glans, and it still looked \"natural\".
What makes a penis look \"natural\"? Maybe the natural penis has a certain slight curvature, an elegant silhouette, which gets a bit lost when filled with PMMA, giving him a more rigid and \"foreign body\" appearance. This is like with the breasts after a boob-job, when the boobs look unnaturally \"stiff\" and \"protruding\" when filled with too much of silicone.
To sum it up, most of you prefer size to a natural look and admit that the natural look gets probably lost by the PE surgery.
One more note: I disagree with buttercups in that one could \"fix\" aesthetics with surgery, if there isn\'t anything \"broken\". I\'m not talking about accident damages which need cosmetic repair, but about \"normal\" body features. I wonder if the preop penis of buttercups really looked so ugly as he says. I think it is just a personal perception, as we already discussed in the PDD thread. Sometimes, when I see a person with not-so-model-like body features or a not-so-model-like face, I feel respect for the naturalness ans simpleness of that person, who does not intent to \"improve\" him/herself by improving some body parts. He/she has learned to accept and live with the (alleged) aesthetical shortcomings. I wonder, for example, why women (and also increasingly men) would want to erase the wrinkles from their faces. The wrinkles show that you have lived a life, with joy and sorrows, and that you are still standing. Why does everybody strive for perfectness and youth? What worth does youth have in itself?
Okay, I\'m already talking too much, getting hobby-philosophic, and, what is more, in bad English. I still welcome more statements from you, also contradicting ones...