QUOTES
2/29/2017
“What do you think about our attitude towards nudity
as a society? Dominic Myatt: With a lot
of hypocrisy, which has a lot to do with sexism that is still innate in
society. It needs to change; the world
should be more like Ridley Road nudist beach!
Rachel Hodgson: Unless it’s a super toned, fit, tanned, slim, shiny
hairless body then no one wants to see it and it’s considered gross and
shocking.” - http://www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/31118/1/these-artists-are-bringing-a-nudist-beach-to-dalston
“Nudist Low Fat Bacon Advertisement 1992” (Video) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dMMebI-ByQ
“A general idea about naturists is that they are a
bunch of people who spend their time together naked around a swimming
pool. But naturism is so much more than
that. It’s about the love of being
naked, the feeling of freedom, the positive effect on your body awareness and
the connection to nature and to yourself in the most primitive form. And the best news is: It can be perfectly
practiced alone.” - http://www.nakedwanderings.com/2017/02/20/public-nudity-not-option/
“Here in Spokane, Washington State, there was a news
story this week about a nude jogger who tried to capture and carry off a young
woman. The news story said he tried to
wrap her in a blanket and capture her.
She escaped and called the cops.
He was soon caught. He was charged
with a couple of serious crimes, but no mention was made that he was charged
with any crime for being naked. He
apparently did not get much notice while jogging naked until he attacked a
female jogger. That's pretty much how it
should be.” – Bob, http://freerangenaturism.com/forum/index.php?topic=663.495;topicseen
“If nudism was good enough for the Royal Marines and
the Spartans, it’s surely good enough for me . . .” – Mark Time, http://www.telegraph.co.uk/men/the-filter/my-middle-aged-voyage-into-nudism/?platform=hootsuite
“Nakedness is also conceptually interesting. Once you think about it, it’s not even clear
what counts as nakedness. Can a face be naked? An elbow? A finger? And maybe what counts as clothing isn’t straightforward
either. To the European explorers and
colonists, Aboriginal people were naked; their cloaks, ceremonial adornments
and headgear didn’t count as clothes. This,
in their view, disqualified Aboriginal people from full humanness. And yet, the Europeans’ own ambivalence about
clothing and civilization was also clearly on display. After all, Christianity’s own seminal myth
about the origin of the world is a story in which clothing functions as a sign
of sin and distance from the Godhead. Adam and Eve’s fig leaf is double-edged,
signaling both the end of an idyllic human existence and the birth of a
distinctly human culture.” - https://theconversation.com/friday-essay-the-naked-truth-on-nudity-66763
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