art and painting has opened the door for nudists, a Paris-based museum-Pele Do Tokyo. For the first time on Saturday, a museum gallery was opened for nude people. The apparel workers were given this opportunity before entering the industrial museum.
According to BBC Online and Reuters reports, after opening the gallery for the first time on Saturday, 161 nude photographers enjoyed the pictures displayed on the gallery. They have the opportunity to see the artworks displayed in the gallery, while dressing at the appropriate place to open the clothes.
Paris nudist organizations have applauded this initiative.
Last year, a part of the Boje Do Vensen Park in Paris was preserved for nudists.
Juliene Claude-Penegrie, director of the Paris Nudist Association, said that mentality is changing day by day. Nudists are coming forward to break the restrictions on the restrictions of society-breaking tabu. He said that only 88,000 followers of this organization are in Paris. And in France 2.6 million people practiced nudity.
In a local newspaper 'Adam and Eve dress', men and women entering the gallery were described as a great success.
A person who came with the nudist party told that there was a great atmosphere in the gallery.
A group of young girls named Marda said that the sculptures have become more intensely involved. The music was playing in some rooms, people were walking in it, it seemed as though they were dancing.
Wow, that was a cool read.
I think that I am a nudist. I've never heard about this before, but now I think that I wanna be a nudist ;)
It's so cool to be liberated and just be yourself, without any clothes to hide your internal beauty.
I would be happy to partake in such a party.
I am planning to travel to Thailand in a couple of moths there. Would be happy to try and find some nudist movement action there.
Thanks for bringing this piece to my attention. I've shared it on LinkedIn. Keep posting cool stuff here, ok? )))
Feel free to subscribe to me too. I post op-ed-styled pieces on the major events of the day, as seen from the US perspective.