I actually have a Hayes Code rule under most circumstances. Aside from the Neanderthal figs, that were sculpted before Pulp Figures became a company, I don't normally do overt nudity. In this case though, I'm hoping to appeal to as large an audience as possible and there are some silent south-seas movies that give a precedence, however tenuous.
Being old enough to remember this attempt at a reasonable moral code (ended up somewhere, depending on section, between the 10 commandments and - shudder - Hammurabi's rather bloody code,) for movie production when it was enforced voluntarily, let me help the youngsters and those without historical knowledge by referencing it relatively intact:
http://www.artsreformation.com/a001/hays-code.htmlBob: Thank you for striving to stay true to your moral compass in this matter. I do want to say that the nudity presented in this projected figure should not upset 90 - 95% of the Anglo-European cultures and less than a small minority of some other cultures (others will see it as normal daily attire perhaps.) It is appropriate for it's setting, it is tastefully done, it is not salacious or titillating (yes, chose that word knowingly,) and it has movie precedence. Another excellent figure for an excellent cause. Out of my 1,000+ of figures (I quit counting and starting selling) it would be my third figure with any significant nudity and I would be proud to have it in my games (where appropriate) - Yes, I would want to buy two also.
Might I suggest people support the cause now, keep their receipts, and hound...I mean
wait patiently, of course... for you create the figure for buying? My plan to to do that Friday (pay day.)
Again, another great pulp figure (and I don't have any pulp rules anymore but still buy some of your figures for other eras/genres where they fit in with a little imagination,) from your efforts.
Gracias,
Glenn