A range of important studies have recently explored adult women’s experiences of receiving unwanted dick pics (Amundsen, 2020). However, to date there has been limited research that has explored teen girls’ experiences of receiving unwanted penis images in depth. To address this gap we draw upon our findings from a qualitative study using focus group interviews and arts based drawing methods to explore social media image sharing practices with 144 young people aged 11–18 in seven secondary schools in England. We argue that being bombarded with unwanted dick pics on social media platforms like Snapchat normalises harassing practices as signs of desirability and popularity for girls, but suggest that being sent unsolicited dick pics from boys at school is more difficult for girls to manage or report than ignoring or blocking random older senders. We also found that due to sexual double standards girls were not able to leverage dick pics for status in the same way boys can use girls’ nudes as social currency, since girls faced the possibility of being shamed for being known recipients of dick pics. Finally we explore how some girls challenge abusive elements of toxic masculinity in the drawing sessions and our conclusion argues that unwanted dick pics should always be understood as forms of image based sexual harassment.

最近，一系列重要的研究探讨了成年女性收到不想要的鸡巴照片的经历（Amundsen，2020）。然而，迄今为止，只有有限的研究深入探讨了少女接收不想要的阴茎图像的经历。为了解决这一差距，我们利用定性研究的结果，使用焦点小组访谈和基于艺术的绘画方法，与英格兰七所中学的 144 名 11-18 岁的年轻人一起探索社交媒体图像共享实践。我们认为，在 Snapchat 等社交媒体平台上被不受欢迎的鸡巴照片轰炸将骚扰行为常态化为女孩的可取性和受欢迎程度的标志，但建议女孩在学校收到男孩不请自来的鸡巴照片比忽视更难管理或报告或阻止随机的旧发件人。我们还发现，由于性别双重标准，女孩无法像男孩使用女孩的裸体作为社交货币一样利用鸡巴照片来获得地位，因为女孩面临着因成为已知的鸡巴照片接收者而被羞辱的可能性。最后，我们探讨了一些女孩如何在绘画过程中挑战有毒男性气质的虐待元素，我们的结论认为，不想要的鸡巴照片应始终被理解为基于图像的性骚扰形式。