Monkey le chat
Quand ton propriétaire est un geek, tu dois chasser pour bouffer.
“Monkey the Cat Hunts for Dinner.”
#miaou #arduino
Quand ton propriétaire est un geek, tu dois chasser pour bouffer.
“Monkey the Cat Hunts for Dinner.”
#miaou #arduino
[Scrat, potier (Hairy Potter…), dans le Temple des fées. Photographie Catherine Opie pour The New York Times.]
In 1979, a gay rights activist, communist and Angeleno named Harry Hay — a founder of a neo- pagan countercultural movement called the Radical Faeries — urged gay men to ‘‘throw off the ugly green frog skin of hetero-imitation.’’ Instead of fighting for the rights that straights had, like marriage and adoption, the faeries believed that to be gay was to possess a unique nature and a special destiny apart from straight people, and that this destiny would reach its full flowering in the wilds of rural America. So it was perhaps fitting that the faeries began to refer to their secluded outposts as sanctuaries. There are more than a dozen loosely affiliated sanctuaries across three continents today, but in the same year that Hay made his pronouncement, the mother ship of the faeries landed on Short Mountain, one of the tallest points in Middle Tennessee. It remains home to what is almost certainly the largest, oldest, best known and most visited planned community for lesbian, gay and transgender people in the country, a place that one local described to me as a veritable Gayberry, U.S.A.
The New York Times, Alex Halberstadt: “Out of the Woods”.
Wikipedia: Radical Faeries.
les bi.e.s sont exclu.e.s de fait ou c’est un oubli invisibilisant de la part de l’auteur ?
Obsédé.
(Moi aussi…)
karl, La Grange
Du poil contre le stress
karl, La Grange
Lécher le minou ne provoque pas toujours du plaisir.
Laurent Gloaguen
Faut essayer avec la queue.
Blah ? Touitter !