The Doll Forum

Is Herman a new doll from the manufacturer? If that's so then it's nice to see companies making more male dolls.

Ah, so that's where the lad got to . . .

In your photos, it almost feels like we're hangin' out with some ultra-confident hero's alter-ego/secret identity. Kind of like chillin' at Tony Stark's pad.

Would it make me sound gay if I said that Herman is a _very_ hot man-doll?

Very well then ...

Confident in my own sexuality, I can still say that Herman is still one very hot man-doll - and you bring it out magnificently!

~B.

Thanks Paleontologist!!!!!


Herman is a work of art and quite beautiful.


I have to shoot him in something a little weird now, as I'm having some cool ideas when I stare at him. And he's stolen my attention numerous times!


Hugs,
-S

Wow! Herman looks amazing because of you! Great photos! He is a very nice sculpt. True to life! Statuesque! I have to ask...
Where has Herman been hiding the salami?

PS. When you do weird. We call it great!

Alottahope wrote:Wow! Herman looks amazing because of you! Great photos! He is a very nice sculpt. True to life! Statuesque! I have to ask...
Where has Herman been hiding the salami?

PS. When you do weird. We call it great!

Not in me!

If you compare DS's Herman to another very well known high end manufacturer's male doll who I shall not name, lest I be called rude for mentioning another brand in this exclusive "DS Herman Doll only" thread, there is no comparison. Herman's body sculpt is far more detailed on every level and I'd venture to say that those seeking a male doll will find Herman's looks to be more attractive than the faces available from the brand that shall not be named. This is of course subjective but if you look at the body sculpts from the brand that shall not be named, it appears unnaturally smooth, lacking of muscle tone and too "synthetic." Of their two configurations, config 1 has better detail than config 2 but still does not have the depth of detail and natural appearance found on the DS Herman model. DS's sculpting team truly has an eye for realism, as has been proven with most of their female sculpts. I believe Herman has set the benchmark for the silicone male doll market. Raising the bar from here will be quite a challenge for current and future manufacturers in my opinion.

Very nice. I like the face detail and realistic skin tone/form.

Awesome shots, great style and hot. You always bring out the artistry of these dolls.

stacy718 wrote:

Alottahope wrote:Wow! Herman looks amazing because of you! Great photos! He is a very nice sculpt. True to life! Statuesque! I have to ask...
Where has Herman been hiding the salami?

PS. When you do weird. We call it great!

Not in me!

I think Stacy must hold the world record for time spent around love dolls without ever boffing one.

Not sure if it’s impressive, or weird.

When it comes to love dolls, nothing is weird.

Jeff wrote:When it comes to love dolls, nothing is weird.

You can say that again!

Sadako is singing, "All I want for Christmas is Herman!" Stacy's photos really do show his charm and charisma!

Can you imagine Santa's sleigh loaded down with dolls for everyone who wants one? The reindeers would either have hernias and/or the sleigh would be a low rider.

Hugs,

Rari

Herman wearing a knockoff gown, originally worn by Asa Akira at the PornHub awards.




-S

stacy718 wrote:Herman wearing a knockoff gown, originally worn by Asa Akira at the PornHub awards.

-S

I love that there always seems to be a story within your photographs.
I like the discarded kicked off heels and the look on the face of his elegant female friend with her head tilted to one side, makes you wonder what she's thinking.

The location is fascinating too with the scaffolding outside the window. Looks like a hotel maybe or possibly a big apartment or loft?

djcdoll wrote:The location is fascinating too with the scaffolding outside the window. Looks like a hotel maybe or possibly a big apartment or loft?

Yes... the scaffold is interesting to me as well. Most people would avoid showing it, but for me, its an NYC right of passage. I live in a building from 1915 in a very historical neighborhood of Manhattan. Though my building didn't exist at the time, is the area where the draft riots took place during the civil war. It's within the area that was once part of Peter Stuyvesant's farm. I love my building so much. It's a loft, true to the original definition, concrete floors and all.


*edited to correct the year the building was built. I love the history of NYC.

stacy718 wrote:

djcdoll wrote:The location is fascinating too with the scaffolding outside the window. Looks like a hotel maybe or possibly a big apartment or loft?

Yes... the scaffold is interesting to me as well. Most people would avoid showing it, but for me, its an NYC right of passage. I live in a building from 1918 in a very historical neighborhood of Manhattan. Though my building didn't exist at the time, is the area where the draft riots took place during the civil war. It's within the area that was once part of Peter Stuyvesant's farm. I love my building so much. It's a loft, true to the original definition, concrete floors and all.

Wow, what a fabulous place to live. Great location for your photographs. Looks like you have plenty of space available to compose your photographic works of art.
Thanks for the extra information. It's nice to get a bit more background on the location.