When Art Meets Inflation: A DeviantArt Dilemma

By admin

Cursed Inflation DeviantArt is a controversial topic in the world of online art and fetish communities. It is primarily centered around the fetish of inflation, where individuals derive sexual pleasure from the idea or act of inflation, whether it be inflating their own bodies or others'. DeviantArt is an online platform where artists can share and showcase their artwork, and it has also become a hub for artists and fans of various fetishes. Cursed inflation refers to a specific subcategory within the inflation fetish community that involves an element of cursed or magical inflation. It often includes fantastical elements such as magical spells, transformations, or cursed objects that cause individuals to inflate beyond their control. These artworks typically depict exaggerated body proportions, with characters becoming bloated and swollen.




I had to laugh when I heard this as I have seen so many other products in stores that are offensive and shouldn't be on shelves. But, to think that these window props from Scary Peeper was offensive is a joke as they fall under Halloween decorations, and these things are supposed to be fun or scary.

But, to think that these window props from Scary Peeper was offensive is a joke as they fall under Halloween decorations, and these things are supposed to be fun or scary. While I have been reluctant to pull out all the Halloween decorations, I did catch the girls off guard last night with a fun and scary Halloween decoration.

Spooky Halloween witch tapping

These artworks typically depict exaggerated body proportions, with characters becoming bloated and swollen. While fetish artwork is not uncommon on DeviantArt, cursed inflation has gained criticism for its explicit and controversial nature. Some argue that it promotes dangerous behaviors or sends a negative message about body image and consent.

Spooky Halloween witch tapping

Disclosure: I was sent samples from the vendor in exchange for an honest review. All views shared are mine and mine alone.


With most kids back to school, now is the time many people start thinking about Halloween. My girls started thinking about Halloween back early August thanks to stores putting out their Halloween candy and decor early. Now my girls are fast at work creating their own costumes. Usually they go costume shopping at stores, but this year they want to make their own costumes. They are going to be their favorite Ty Beanie Babies toy. I can't wait to see how their costumes come out.

In addition to working on their own costumes, my girls have already started Halloween crafting and making decorations to hang up all over the house. They keep asking for their cobwebs and spiders to put up all over the house, and for Daddy to pull out their inflatable Halloween yard decorations, but I am still trying to enjoy the last few days of summer before reality of the cold crisp weather of fall sets in, and then with a blink of an eye the snow will start falling, and we will all be wishing for summer again.

While I have been reluctant to pull out all the Halloween decorations, I did catch the girls off guard last night with a fun and scary Halloween decoration. Scary Peeper Tapping Peeper.


Have you heard about these decorations? I remember seeing this and other peeping window props from Scary Peeper at Home Depot last year, but was reminded about it last month when I was watching an online video of The Jonathan Ross Show which airs in the UK . He was mentioning Scary Peeper and how these fun Halloween props were pulled from stores because one lady found them offensive.


He is right. these continue to sell like hot cakes, so don't be left in the dark without a Scary Peeper Tapping Peeper or Witch this Halloween.



I had to laugh when I heard this as I have seen so many other products in stores that are offensive and shouldn't be on shelves. But, to think that these window props from Scary Peeper was offensive is a joke as they fall under Halloween decorations, and these things are supposed to be fun or scary.


And, while these window props are scary, once you know what it is, you can't help but laugh, and then want to catch a friend or family member off guard with them to see their frightened reaction. :-)

Last night during movie night, I took the dogs out one last time and hung the Tapping Peeper on one of our kitchen windows.


There are two settings to these peeping window props -- either activated by a sensor, or can be set to tap every 8-10 seconds. I set it for the every 8-10 seconds setting, and came inside to sit back on the couch with my family to finish up a movie.



The girls started to hear the tapping and wondered what it was. I quickly grabbed my camera and filmed this.


Oh, how I wish you were here to see the girls. My oldest turned white in shock as she ran down the hall to safety. Then, they slowly crept out of the room, when I told them it was just a decoration. And, when they saw the Tapping Peeper up close in the light, they started laughing, and thought this was the coolest thing ever. My girls are 6.5 and 8 and thought this was a fun Halloween decoration, so to see others thinking it was offensive and wanting it pulled from the store shelves a couple years back just makes me laugh. But, I am happy to report that Scary Peeper Peeping Window Props are back in stores, with even more of a selection for Halloween (and be on the lookout this Christmas for a Peeping Elf -- I can't wait to get and put up for the girls, and save myself in having to move an elf around the house every night)



In addition to being back in stores like Home Depot and Lowes, as well as available for purchase from the official Scary Peeper website, I am excited to announce that starting today you can also purchase these fun must have Halloween decorations online at LTD Commodities and Hammacher and



LTD Commodities has both the animated Tapping Peeper and Witch available for purchase for only $43.98 - a steal if you ask me, as this really is a cool Halloween prop to have and add to your Halloween decor, that will have trick or treaters letting out a scream before they they do a double (or run off) or guests visiting running to another room, like my girls did last night. :-)



Even though we are just starting September, and there is still time until Halloween, why not start planning your family's Halloween decorations now, so that you can early longer? You don't have to be one of those peopel who go all out for Halloween to enjoy this animated Tapping Peeper -- it really does great standing out on its own and will draw attention to anyone who walks by a window and catches a glimpse of the witch or peeper, or hears their rat a tat tapping. So, what are you waiting for? Head on over to LTD Commodities or Hammacher Schlemmer today and order your animated Tapping Peeper or Witch, and then get ready with your camera to capture your family and friends' reactions to the tap tap tapping of these frighfully fun peeping window props. you will look forward to putting up every Halloween for years to come. :-)

To learn more about these and other peeping window props available from Scary Peeper, head on over to http://www.scarypeeper.com/ today.

Disclosure: I was sent samples from the vendor in exchange for an honest review. All views shared are mine and mine alone.

He is right. these continue to sell like hot cakes, so don't be left in the dark without a Scary Peeper Tapping Peeper or Witch this Halloween.
Cursed inflation deviantart

Concerns have been raised over the potential harm it may cause to individuals who may internalize these themes or engage in risky behaviors to fulfill their desires. On the other hand, supporters argue that these artworks are purely fictional and should be seen as a form of creative expression and fantasy. They claim that indulging in such fantasies is a normal part of human sexuality and that as long as it remains consensual and within the realm of fantasy, it should be accepted and respected. As with any fetish or sexual preference, the debate surrounding cursed inflation on DeviantArt is subjective, and opinions vary widely. Some argue for stricter moderation and content policies on the platform, while others advocate for more open-mindedness and acceptance of diverse sexual interests. It is important to note that DeviantArt has community guidelines in place to ensure that all content on the website is legal, respectful, and consensual. However, the implementation of these guidelines and the moderation of explicit or controversial content remain ongoing challenges. Overall, cursed inflation on DeviantArt is a polarizing topic, bringing to light the complex and evolving discussions surrounding the depiction of fetish and fantasy art online. Like any content on the internet, it is essential for users to approach these discussions with an open mind and respect for differing perspectives..

Reviews for "The Rising Costs of Success: Inflation's Impact on art sales on DeviantArt"

1. Sarah - ★☆☆☆☆
Cursed inflation deviantart is a complete nightmare. The artwork is grotesque and disturbing, filled with inflated bodies and distasteful themes. It's shocking that such a platform even exists to showcase these types of images. The fact that people find pleasure or enjoyment in this sickening display is beyond my comprehension. I would advise anyone with a shred of decency to avoid this site at all costs.
2. Mark - ★★☆☆☆
I stumbled upon Cursed inflation deviantart, and I must say it left me feeling uncomfortable and perplexed. The combination of inflation and deviant art was an odd mix, to begin with, but the content itself was just downright bizarre. I understand that art can be subjective, but this particular niche seems to be crossing the line of good taste and decency. It's not something I would personally recommend delving into unless you have an extremely unconventional taste in art.
3. Jessica - ★★☆☆☆
I can understand that art can come in all forms and shapes, but Cursed inflation deviantart crosses a boundary for me. The whole concept of inflation as a form of fetish is something I just can't wrap my head around. It's uncomfortable, off-putting, and frankly, just plain weird. While I respect artistic expression and freedom, I don't believe that certain fetishes should be openly displayed on a public platform like deviantart. It's not a site I would willingly visit again or recommend to others who are looking for more traditional forms of art.

The Inflation Paradox: How DeviantArt Became a Victim of Its Own Success

Fighting Back Against Inflation: The DeviantArt Artist's Guide