eS aitcH eYe Tee
eS aitcH eYe Tee
复制标题
eSaitch Eye T 恤
DOI:
10.1080/13602360701614706
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发表时间:
2007
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Holm L
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Holm L
Shitticisms I went to a very posh secondary school in Manhattan. I learned to love knowledge—not knowledge instrumentalised, knowledge professionalised and put to the service of lucre, but knowledge pure and simple. The school was featured in a Woody Allen film. I remember one day... I remember walking into the boys’ toilets on the fifth floor (there were stairs at either end of what I remember to be a very spacious pale-peach tone corridor with metal lockers on each side)... adjacent to the stairs at the east end. I remember walking into the boys’ toilets and someone had written SHIT in great block letters on the pale-green walls. They had written the word SHIT in shit. Someone must have had a huge hairy dump, and then reached into the toilet, grabbed a fistful of it and in great big strokes, with water dripping down their forearm and shit squeezing between their knuckles, smeared this wad of shit between palm and plaster: SHI T. I remember the letters were huge, at least a metre high; writing it must have engaged their whole body, rotating arm at the shoulder to form the S, leaning into the wall from the hip, pivoting around a slightly bent knee to reach the extremities. Presumably they washed a bit afterwards.I really don’t remember what I did, but I do remember that I was, in the language of my youth, totally grossed out. It was visible immediately on the wall opposite the door as you entered. Sitting on the toilet was an altogether unpleasant, and furtive, defended experience anyway. It was ok peeing, but if anyone ever caught you on the toilet, they would most certainly try to disturb you, peeking in, or lobbing wet toilet paper over the partition. I was grossed out but I don’t remember thinking anything about it. Maybe it was forgotten; or
影响因子:
0.4
作者:
Jimena Canales;Andrew Herscher
通讯作者:
Andrew Herscher