The beauty actually voluntarily anesthetized herself and let the audience ravage at will. Why did she do this?
The 33-year-old beauty actually anesthetized herself and gave her body to strangers without reservation, allowing the audience to pick various items at will and use them at will. At this moment, the ugliness of human nature was exposed.
In 1974, Marina Abramovich, the mother of performance art, unveiled a performance in Italy called Rhymes. She invited dozens of strangers and hung a sign on the wall in advance, which clearly stated that during this six-hour performance performance, the audience could pick the tools on the table and use them on Marina, and most importantly, without any responsibility.
But Marina did not think that the evil of human nature is not tempting. The performance was unforgettable for her. At first, people just kept watching, and whispered and talked a little restrained. But as time went by, seeing Marina really couldn't react in any way.
Someone began to forcibly kiss Marina, piercing the thorny rose into her abdomen, and even pinning a thumbtack to her body. Although the anesthetized body could not feel pain, Marina's godless eyes were already full of tears when she saw these violent processes. The abuser just watched from a distance, and there was only one female audience member halfway, stepping forward to wipe Marina's tears until a shorter man picked up a pistol on the table, and everything turned terrifying.
He placed the pistol in Marina's right hand, then pointed it at Marina's neck and tried to pull the trigger, a move that frightened everyone in the audience, including the staff. As the effects of the anesthesia faded, Marina's mobility gradually recovered. With every step she took forward, the audience took a step back, and eventually all the audience scattered.
The next day, Marina received many apologies, but the apologies of the abusers always paled in comparison. Marina only responded with one sentence: If you leave all the decisions to the public, then you are not far from death.
Do you think this performance art show was a success or a failure?
