Thank you ?Is a sculpture representing bestiality in a temple in India.
LoL... sign me up?A few years ago, I watch a sensible, normal documentary about Roman gladiators. All good and vanilla (and very interesting). At one point, the aspect of pleasing the crowd was reviewed. This was early showbiz, after all. People wanted to see more ferocious lions, more athletic gladiators, indeed more of everything. If watching humans losing their lives was viewed as entertainment (albeit the modern Hollywood action movie is the equivalent nowadays), the bar was set low on what would be permitted. And that included slave girls, according to the documentary, herded into the arena to be mated by dogs as the crowd cheered and jeered to show the depravity of barbarians. I would love to say the slave girls were granted their freedom and paraded on shoulders through the streets for their magnificent role in zoophilia history. Sadly, no such luck. After being mated, they had their throats cut. To those about to mate, we salute you.
I'll second the Goldthwaite as a decent comedy. Just don't expect anything prurient..that isn't in your imagination.Try Bobcat Goldthwaite's ''Sleeping Dogs'', and a 2016 German flick called "Wild".
I don't think the op was looking for pruritic content, which is why I recommended itI'll second the Goldthwaite as a decent comedy. Just don't expect anything prurient..that isn't in your imagination.
In terms of recent history (the past 20 years -- since about the year 2000), the history of zoophilia has been about lots and lots of anti-zoo laws being made (all over the world). In recent years, more and more governments have been banning it (it's an "anti-zoo movement" of sorts)
Yup ?The old Norse god Loki is reputed to have given birth to an 8 legged foal called Sleipnir who became Odin's favourite horse. Loki changed himself into a mare in order to have a relationship with the stallion Svadilfari.
There are societies nowadays where it is normal.people always had sex with animals but it was kept always secret.
Really, where, pray tell? ?There are societies nowadays where it is normal.
Some areas of Mexico. I think there are other places in Central and South America. I don't know where. A friend told me how shocked he was when a co-worker bragged about his age when he first had a woman and when he first had a burra. My friend told him that he couldn't say that, and the guy was confused as to why that would be.Really, where, pray tell? ?
Thank you for sharing, that’s interesting… as it’s considered unacceptable in most places. ?Some areas of Mexico. I think there are other places in Central and South America. I don't know where. A friend told me how shocked he was when a co-worker bragged about his age when he first had a woman and when he first had a burra. My friend told him that he couldn't say that, and the guy was confused as to why that would be.
I've heard it from several others from time to time, but I keep them as 'stories' since any of them could have been lying or repeating myths. But that one guy I know.Thank you for sharing, that’s interesting… as it’s considered unacceptable in most places. ?
Interesting but this isn't surprising if you think that bestiality has existed since the beginning of humanity.Alfred Kinsey in 1948 found that 8 million people had experienced zoophilia in the US (population at time 146 million). Thats more than one in 20 people. A follow up study by Morton M Hunt in 1974 put it at 4.9% for men and 1.9% for women. In Brazil a study by the Journal of Sexual Medicine, estimated it to be 34% of men, often from rural backgrounds.
I guess in 200 years if someone finds this painting they'll think people in 2024 were all fucking oxen.Not historical, but it seems to be acceptable in modern art. Noticed this in a visit to the Mpls. Inst. of Art. An artist's comment on local history. Had to take a closer look.View attachment 553947View attachment 553948
I think this was meant to read like a joke rather than support of zoophilia.Not historical, but it seems to be acceptable in modern art. Noticed this in a visit to the Mpls. Inst. of Art. An artist's comment on local history. Had to take a closer look.
Or the videos from AOZI guess in 200 years if someone finds this painting they'll think people in 2024 were all fucking oxen.
Who the hell drew this, a schizophrenic?Not historical, but it seems to be acceptable in modern art. Noticed this in a visit to the Mpls. Inst. of Art. An artist's comment on local history. Had to take a closer look.View attachment 553947View attachment 553948
I don't remember seeing this last time I was there ? Even if it was done for comedy's sake I'll have to go back and look!Not historical, but it seems to be acceptable in modern art. Noticed this in a visit to the Mpls. Inst. of Art. An artist's comment on local history. Had to take a closer look.View attachment 553947View attachment 553948
Very common in coastal areas of Columbia. The Vice had actually made a documentary on that.I've heard it from several others from time to time, but I keep them as 'stories' since any of them could have been lying or repeating myths. But that one guy I know.
It was in the featured new artist gallery.I don't remember seeing this last time I was there ? Even if it was done for comedy's sake I'll have to go back and look!
Mighty low standards for what constitutes "art" at that museum, apparently. I've seen MUCH better stuff produced by day-care/kindergarten kids using crayons or sidewalk chalk - usually hanging on a fridge door with an orange or banana or sunflower magnet holding it in place...Not historical, but it seems to be acceptable in modern art. Noticed this in a visit to the Mpls. Inst. of Art. An artist's comment on local history. Had to take a closer look.View attachment 553947View attachment 553948
There was an episode on this topic in a special edition of the Grand Tour, when Jeremy Clarkson from afar noticed some suspicious actions of a local resident with a donkey and, in the best traditions of British etiquette, tried to find out from the residents about what was.Very common in coastal areas of Columbia. The Vice had actually made a documentary on that.
This is just a dirty technique to discredit political opponents.Album sheet:
Elizabeth II fornicating with a donkey.
View attachment 536741
"The Bourbons in balls" is the title of an album of satirical plates made between the moments immediately before the Revolution of 1868 and the beginning of the reign of Amadeo I and are signed with the pseudonym SEM.
There are 107 plates engraved, 3 painted in watercolor, denigratory and even pornographic, where public figures from the end of the reign of Elizabeth II are caricatured, especially from the royal house. She is accompanied by sharp allusive texts, sometimes poetic.
The album was missing until 1986 when it was acquired by the National Library of Spain.
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Los Borbones en pelota - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
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