![]() Therefore, this journal entry also serves as an addendum to what still remains in the "Hall of Fame" gallery folder. However, due to the wizardry of modern search engines, I have been able to track down all but one of the pictures that disappeared, and I am posting them here in the interests of historical accuracy. When that occurs, all their Deviations vanish into the ether, including their prize-winning images! Unfortunately, I was not in the habit of backing up all of these images for most of the last five years. And now, to celebrate our 5th anniversary and the incredible milestone of reaching our 25th contest, we are adding this journal entry to the "Hall of Fame" contest folder.As it so happens, sometimes morphers take their leave of DeviantArt and actually delete their accounts. We cannot offer any actual prizes to our contest winners, but we can at least honor them by putting their pictures in a special folder near the very top of our gallery. That said, here’s a shoutout to honor those “big meaty claws., (Please click on the logo image above to visit the Hall of Fame contest folder.),Hello, friends, and welcome to the FemaleMuscleMorphs Contest Winners HALL OF FAME. Larry the Lobster: Spongebob Squarepants (1999-Present): If Larry were more of a central character (and not all pecs), the big-hearted crustacean would have been a shoo-in for our three spots. Experts and competitors alike can agree that his impressive physique is a result of two things: eating clean, as a champion of the environment should, and benching Planeteers in his spare time. A spoof on larger-than-life action heroes like Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger, McBain only reinforces how awesome they were.Ĭaptain Planet (1990-1996): While not “huge”, in the traditional sense, CP still packed on a solid stack of lean muscle to compliment his lean, green mullet. For them, only McBain – aka Ranier Wolfcastle – stands tall. McBain: The Simpsons (1989-present): Most Simpsons fans will rattle off “Comic Book Guy” or “Ralph Wiggum” as favorite characters. And his glutes were so impressive that he actually flew ass first (by launching himself out of a toaster). From chest to abs to quads to calves, he was set. A totally oblivious superhero, PTM’s physique couldn’t be ignored. But future bodybuilders watched it because of Powdered Toast Man. Powdered Toast Man: The Ren & Stimpy Show: Most kids watched Ren & Stimpy because they weren’t supposed to. His classic “V” shape must have been cultivated doing overhand grip pullups on tree branches, and swinging vines instead of kettlebells. George of the Jungle (1967): Even though steak and eggs don’t really exist in the jungle, GotJ was the early-childhood definition of a steak and eggs build. Obviously, he focused on forearm strength but, as evidenced by his spinach-induced heats, he was a full-body beast as well, meaning he likely supplemented that spinach with a few of Wimpy’s burgers. BUT, Popeye clearly found time to work out. And Bluto was just a royal douche pretty much all the time. ![]() His girlfriend was almost certainly battling an eating disorder. Popeye (1960-1962): Let’s be honest, Popeye had a lot going on. Everyone has their favorite, but there’s no way we could give the top jacked cartoon slot to another show. Beside being a classic cartoon (with two adaptations), the franchise was a successful comic book series, live-action show ( starring legendary bodybuilder Lou Ferrigno) and slightly less successful movie. OK, Bruce Banner did admit he isn’t 100 percent natural, but we’re not casting stones! The Hulk rocked our May 2012 cover because he’s the most muscle-crazy character of all time … period. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |