Alien Characters with Breasts and Nipples

Oso3D

Cephalopods are extremely intelligent. If we ever get them into space, we're out-competed big time. ;)

(I think David Brin had a story along those lines)

Serene Night

I once read a sci-fi story where the humanoid males of this alien species  had the developed breasts and did the nursing. That was kind of interesting.  

Also Deanna Troi was originally envisioned as having multiple breasts in Star Trek Next generation. But they wimped out and just gave her regular cleavage.

Daywalker Designs

L'Adair said:

mtl1 said:

Didn't an episode of Star Trek try to address this by saying that planets were seeded with the same source DNA or something? :P

I can't place whether it was a movie or the tv show, but I'm "pretty sure" it was Star Trek: Generations...Really upset the Klingons to discover they were related to humans... And the thing they were in a race to find turned out to not be a weapon!

The "weapon" was Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek 3: The Search for Spock; the Klingon involvement was in the latter movie, with what's his name from Back to the Future (Doc Brown) playing the Klingon Captain.

wiz

daywalker03 said:

L'Adair said:

n a race to find turned out to not be a weapon!

The "weapon" was Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek 3: The Search for Spock; the Klingon involvement was in the latter movie, with what's his name from Back to the Future (Doc Brown) playing the Klingon Captain.

Christopher Lllllllllllllllloyd

darren_dd9be07039

Most of the alien characters are humanoid, they also have arms and legs and heads. If we saw an alien that had no humanoid features would we even know what it was?

After all people believed that coral was a plant

nicstt

timmins.william said:

And the thing is, there's no reason aliens would necessarily have anything like a humanoid form, let alone nipples and whatnot. But a lot of people want space opera, fantasy, and lots of other things with a standard of human-like aliens.

 

We might not recognise inteligent life it 'appeared' on our planet.

Similarly, it may also may bear a close resemblance to us, yet be very different DNA-wise; or whatever the life-form utilised in the place of DNA.

wiz said:

nicstt said:

RCTSpanky said:

I really like the creations of RawArt, but there's one question I always have, when I see Alien Characters. Why have they Breasts and Nipples the same way like female and male people from our smart planet? Same for their intimate parts. I wish sometimes the creators would also have more fantasy for the whole body instead "just" for head, arms and legs.

Because they are similar to mamals, and reproduce in the same way. :)

"The same way"?

Even on Earth, mammals have an insanely large range of anatomical elements and secondary sexual characteristics. Look at a few different orders of mammalia.

Take the kangaroo. Like most marsupials, the female roo has three complete sets of anatomical elements in a row. The left and right are used for sex, the middle is only for giving birth, and like all marsupials it doesn't have to stretch to accommodate a large baby. Marsupials have dual uteruses, alternating, so the kangaroo can be perpetually pregnant. The nipples, of course, are inside the female's pouch. Not to be left out, males often have forked anatomical elements to mate with all those female anatiomical elements.

How about a dolphin? The anatomical elements of both genders are tucked away neatly behind slits that can seal out the pressure of deep dives. The females have a pair of nipples hidden behind similar slits. That's the sure way to tell the difference between the genders, counting the slits. Males also enjoy showing off their anatomical elements, which are much more under their concious control than human ones.

Even among the primates, humans aren't anything like the massive gorillas and their surprisingly small anatomical elements, along with breasts that are near flat when not nursing. Chimpanzees, on the other hand, have lower anatomical elements as big as a human fist. Mandrils have rainbow colored anatomical elements.

Cats, from house cats to lions, have cone-shaped male anatomical elements covered with sharp barbs to lock the couple together. Females have rows of tiny nipples.

Male dogs have a different locking mechanism, similar to the inflatable bulb on a Foley catheterer.

Cows have udders, all the nipples on one breast. Taurette, of couse, has three breasts: two human, one bovine. The males have "substantial' anatomical elements.

Rats (how about "rat man") have the largest lower anatomical elements in proportion to their body size of any mammal you're likely to encounter, but one species of lemur has them so large that if he were the size of a human, his anatomical elements would be the size of mellons.

Lots of animals (deer, bears, racoons come immediately to mind) have a bactum (curved or hooked bone) running through their male anatomical elements, which gives the whole thing an interesting shape.

And...

A horse is a horse, of course, of course (sing it with me!)

Agree, that breasts and other parts of the anatomy can vary; however, all mammals have nipples, and a stomach button on some form. I was not discussing reproductive organs. The young are born live after developing in the womb; there is a gestation period after mating. The womb is unique to mammals as far as we know.

Marsupials (Kangeroo, Koala bear etc) are not mammals, as you say, so why compare? The Kagaroo, if I remember something I saw/read, makes its own way from 'birth canal' (whatever its called in Marsupials) to the pouch where it continues to develope.

Pack58

nicstt said:

 

Marsupials (Kangeroo, Koala bear etc) are not mammals, as you say, so why compare? The Kagaroo, if I remember something I saw/read, makes its own way from 'birth canal' (whatever its called in Marsupials) to the pouch where it continues to develope.

 

Marsupials are mammals.

riftwitch

nicstt said:

timmins.william said:

And the thing is, there's no reason aliens would necessarily have anything like a humanoid form, let alone nipples and whatnot. But a lot of people want space opera, fantasy, and lots of other things with a standard of human-like aliens.

 

We might not recognise inteligent life it 'appeared' on our planet.

Similarly, it may also may bear a close resemblance to us, yet be very different DNA-wise; or whatever the life-form utilised in the place of DNA.

wiz said:

nicstt said:

RCTSpanky said:

I really like the creations of uRawArt, but there's one question I always have, when I see Alien Characters. Why have they Breasts and Nipples the same way like female and male people from our smart planet? Same for their intimate parts. I wish sometimes the creators would also have more fantasy for the whole body instead "just" for head, arms and legs.

Because they are similar to mamals, and reproduce in the same way. :)

"The same way"?

Even on Earth, mammals have an insanely large range of anatomical elements and secondary sexual characteristics. Look at a few different orders of mammalia.

Take the kangaroo. Like most marsupials, the female roo has three complete sets of anatomical elements in a row. The left and right are used for sex, the middle is only for giving birth, and like all marsupials it doesn't have to stretch to accommodate a large baby. Marsupials have dual uteruses, alternating, so the kangaroo can be perpetually pregnant. The nipples, of course, are inside the female's pouch. Not to be left out, males often have forked anatomical elements to mate with all those female anatiomical elements.

How about a dolphin? The anatomical elements of both genders are tucked away neatly behind slits that can seal out the pressure of deep dives. The females have a pair of nipples hidden behind similar slits. That's the sure way to tell the difference between the genders, counting the slits. Males also enjoy showing off their anatomical elements, which are much more under their concious control than human ones.

Even among the primates, humans aren't anything like the massive gorillas and their surprisingly small anatomical elements, along with breasts that are near flat when not nursing. Chimpanzees, on the other hand, have lower anatomical elements as big as a human fist. Mandrils have rainbow colored anatomical elements.

Cats, from house cats to lions, have cone-shaped male anatomical elements covered with sharp barbs to lock the couple together. Females have rows of tiny nipples.

Male dogs have a different locking mechanism, similar to the inflatable bulb on a Foley catheterer.

Cows have udders, all the nipples on one breast. Taurette, of couse, has three breasts: two human, one bovine. The males have "substantial' anatomical elements.

Rats (how about "rat man") have the largest lower anatomical elements in proportion to their body size of any mammal you're likely to encounter, but one species of lemur has them so large that if he were the size of a human, his anatomical elements would be the size of mellons.

Lots of animals (deer, bears, racoons come immediately to mind) have a bactum (curved or hooked bone) running through their male anatomical elements, which gives the whole thing an interesting shape.

And...

A horse is a horse, of course, of course (sing it with me!)

Agree, that breasts and other parts of the anatomy can vary; however, all mammals have nipples, and a stomach button on some form. I was not discussing reproductive organs. The young are born live after developing in the womb; there is a gestation period after mating. The womb is unique to mammals as far as we know.

Marsupials (Kangeroo, Koala bear etc) are not mammals, as you say, so why compare? The Kagaroo, if I remember something I saw/read, makes its own way from 'birth canal' (whatever its called in Marsupials) to the pouch where it continues to develope.

Placental mammls have navels; oviparous mammals, like the platypus, don't.

Ikyoto

Suddenly, imagination took place! I am associated with lots of scienticts - the kind with PhD after thier name - and even I can go with "oh just stop, It's all speculation."

"Oh no! Breasts and nipples!

Yeah, so?

Daywalker Designs

nicstt said:

timmins.william said:

And the thing is, there's no reason aliens would necessarily have anything like a humanoid form, let alone nipples and whatnot. But a lot of people want space opera, fantasy, and lots of other things with a standard of human-like aliens.

 

We might not recognise inteligent life it 'appeared' on our planet.

Indeed, and If I remember correctly, there was at least one episode of Star Trek: TOS where the Federation encounters what are literally living slabs of granite, the Horta. Not to mention that one of my author friends happened  to post something about a decidedly non-human vistor to Earth on her personal blog in the past several days.

http://www.authorbettyadams.com/bettys-blog/humans-are-actually-very-strange

riftwitch

Serene Night said:

I bought the male hybrid. Want to try for the typical androgynous gray alien. Figure it would be easier to do with the male because of the chest. 

It might beeasier do do with this one: http://www.daz3d.com/grey-alien-genesis . It's for Genesis 1, but it's a full-blooded Grey.

hphoenix

lx said:

nicstt said:

RCTSpanky said:

I really like the creations of RawArt, but there's one question I always have, when I see Alien Characters. Why have they Breasts and Nipples the same way like female and male people from our smart planet? Same for their intimate parts. I wish sometimes the creators would also have more fantasy for the whole body instead "just" for head, arms and legs.

Because they are similar to mamals, and reproduce in the same way. :)

My most recent post on deviant art is of a fairy; she (if she is a she) doesn't have a stomach button, or anything else mamallian (which can't be seen in the image) as the fairy is not a mammal.

Convergent evolution is possible; and if as some scientists have been speculating, and that the Universe is infinit, then everything exists in the Universe - a weird and scary though.

Somewhere out there is a planet populated by walking mattresses with nipples.

My guess is that the reason the alien figures have those parts is because people are into that kind of thing and expect those sorts of familiarities.

And all those mattresses are named "Zem".  (for those who recognize the ref...)

 

lx_2807502

hphoenix said:

lx said:

nicstt said:

RCTSpanky said:

I really like the creations of RawArt, but there's one question I always have, when I see Alien Characters. Why have they Breasts and Nipples the same way like female and male people from our smart planet? Same for their intimate parts. I wish sometimes the creators would also have more fantasy for the whole body instead "just" for head, arms and legs.

Because they are similar to mamals, and reproduce in the same way. :)

My most recent post on deviant art is of a fairy; she (if she is a she) doesn't have a stomach button, or anything else mamallian (which can't be seen in the image) as the fairy is not a mammal.

Convergent evolution is possible; and if as some scientists have been speculating, and that the Universe is infinit, then everything exists in the Universe - a weird and scary though.

Somewhere out there is a planet populated by walking mattresses with nipples.

My guess is that the reason the alien figures have those parts is because people are into that kind of thing and expect those sorts of familiarities.

And all those mattresses are named "Zem".  (for those who recognize the ref...)

 

I must now globberingly concede that the nipples may have been an embellisment.

Serene Night

riftwitch said:

Serene Night said:

It might beeasier do do with this one: http://www.daz3d.com/grey-alien-genesis . It's for Genesis 1, but it's a full-blooded Grey.

I was actually a bit surprised when I loaded the new Gray hybrid up how tiny he is.  He looks good and alien enough without much modification. This is just a quick comparison render in 3dL. Granted Sarge is oversized, but the female alien on the right is normal human size, and I can certainly dial him in bigger too... Or mix him.

I dunno, from the promo art I thought this guy would be taller. Not complaining. He is cool. But he looks quite more gray than I thought. He has a classic martian feel to me.  

After my test render, I think he looks good and classic gray to me almost already.

 

Should I be afraid this is my 6666th post?

 

 

lx_2807502

Serene Night said:

riftwitch said:

Serene Night said:

It might beeasier do do with this one: http://www.daz3d.com/grey-alien-genesis . It's for Genesis 1, but it's a full-blooded Grey.

I was actually a bit surprised when I loaded the new Gray hybrid up how tiny he is.  He looks good and alien enough without much modification. This is just a quick comparison render.

 

The human's armor looks really cool, but that one bright orange Anatomical Element protector stands out a bit. Is it its weak point?

Serene Night

lx said:

Serene Night said:

riftwitch said:

Serene Night said:

It might beeasier do do with this one: http://www.daz3d.com/grey-alien-genesis . It's for Genesis 1, but it's a full-blooded Grey.

I was actually a bit surprised when I loaded the new Gray hybrid up how tiny he is.  He looks good and alien enough without much modification. This is just a quick comparison render.

 

The human's armor looks really cool, but that one bright orange Anatomical Element protector stands out a bit. Is it its weak point?

Yeah LOL.  I fixed that just recently. I  I just had to go into the mat and do a little touch up. The crotch piece is the accent color, which is orange in this case. I erased the orange and made it yellow just yesterday. This was a render I'd done before that little... Er... Alteration. I'm torn between liking the orange for sheer amusement value and not liking it. Since it is female armor I guess it is meant to be a distracting element.

 

Graze

 

Mighty Mysterio said:

 Intelligent life forms may or may not exist elsewhere in the universe.

 

I think it was in Calvin and Hobbes where it was said proof of intelligent life out there is that they have chosen not to contact us.

Scavenger

Because they're not aliens, but representitives of human fantasy and imagination. They're characters used to tell stories about humanity, because that's what stories do, so things reflect humans.

Oso3D

I was contemplating a joke render featuring an alien woman with a pair of

 

But only place I could find the models was on Hivewire for $20 and eenh.

 

Chohole

been there, done that, made the tee shirt.   somewhere on my website. (which of course is off line at the moment)

nelsonsmith

Had CGI been at the state it is now when Trek first aired, we wouldn't be seeing half the races they've come across being anywhere close to humanoid, or bipedal.  We all know the reason why it's that  way, not to mention people relate more to aliens that look human.  Not being held to the same restrictions as a television show and being limited only by our imaginations, there is no reason to go through the mental gymnastics of trying to justify aliens that resemble humans in any way other than to simply say that's what you prefer.