Posted on 09/05/2017 8:29:37 AM PDT by Oldeconomybuyer
Four years ago, when art Professor Elizabeth Stephens filmed the documentary “Ecosexual Love Story,” in which she and her partner licked trees, played with mud, and made love with the environment while naked, the term “ecosexuality” was still somewhat unknown.
But a lot has happened since then, and ecosexuality isn’t such a mystery anymore.
That interest can be traced in part back to Stephens, a UC Santa Cruz professor and one leader in the movement that melds art, sex and environmentalism, a la having sex with a tree or marrying the ocean.
That interest can be traced in part back to Stephens, a UC Santa Cruz professor and one leader in the movement that melds art, sex and environmentalism, a la having sex with a tree or marrying the ocean.
Stephens, chair of the art department at the public university, is set to debut her latest documentary “Water Makes Us Wet.” Its premiere is slated for this week in Germany as part of a large art exhibition.
Over the summer, Stephens also co-led an “Ecosex Walking Tour” in Germany that offered “25 ways to make love to the Earth, raise awareness of environmental issues, learn ecosexercises, find E-spots, and climax with the planetary clitoris,” according to a description of the event on UC Santa Cruz’s website.
(Excerpt) Read more at thecollegefix.com ...
I think it is. It looks like one tree grew around another and the person cutting did so to create a certain effect. If you look the symmetry isn’t quite right. So if you took a photo from a different angle it might not look as um...interesting.
Ladies, don’t drink beer on the beach — You’ll get sand in your Schlitz.
Three bags — You don’t want your dog to lose all respect for you.
Well no wonder, she has to rape the earth because even a rock wouldn’t voluntarily f#ck that ugly, butch skank.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.