>>3
Why do you assume anyone who does statue pics/stories is a "fetishist"? Stories of people transformed into statues, or statues coming to life, are part of our shared cultural heritage and can be found in the mythology of every culture on earth. It is a powerful artistic & cultural motif that's frequently found it fiction not just historically but even to this very day. It's a perfectly normal thing to be interested in -- from the ancient stories of Midas, Medusa, and Pygmalion to the modern stories of Dungeons & Dragons, Life Size, Harry Potter, Night Life of the Gods, and The Fermata, it is truly a universal theme with deep cultural resonance with deep philosophical connotations that I don't really have time to go into right now. Is anybody who does stories/art with, say, vampires a vampire fetishist? Of course not; it's a fictional theme/motif that's part of our literary/artistic heritage. Pic related.