2006 November Score Cover ...
The base of
Gianna Michael's popularity is visually obvious in many of her pics, such as her cover of the 2006 November edition of
Score magazine:
http://www.virtual-newsstand.com/score/11_2006/index.html
I've talked at length about the hourglass shape of a woman when viewed from the front. But adding to that flavor is the curve of a woman from the side. The more her butt shoots out from her hips and the more her bust juts in the other direction, the hotter her curves are. If you're wondering why Gianna is allegedly "over-exposed," that's it right there!
Now I personally think Gianna is a sweet looking brunette from the neck-up. Definitely not "traditional beauty," but then again, I (among many other men, especially when asked when no one else is around) find Britney Spears "plain." But erotica is about oogling more than just the neck up, but the entire body.
And in that regard, and I'm sure men will agree, Gianna's curves just look like they were build for being speared by the male rod. There's something to be said for a woman who has a figure that looks bent while she's standing straight up. A woman with a touche that looks like she could jackhammer your manhood with subtle movements of her rear, while her bust is overhanging in the other direction.
And while I might be stereotyping, at least here in the US, she represents the type of curves that some (most?) African American-males also lust for -- at least as represented in the African American-focused media -- along with many of us Anglo Americans, which only adds to her popularity. I swear if it wasn't for African American woman, and the African American males who love such curves of all races -- again, at least as more dominate in the African American media -- I'd be far less enchanted with the limited selection of what most Anglo Americans males -- at least common media -- would commonly be attracted to. But that might be an incorrect stereotype, possibly the result of the female curve being "less taboo" and better represented in the African American-centric media.
