Una vez, yendo al a tomar café me crucé con Cristina Rosenvinge. Y sí, era tan guapa como siempre me lo había parecido. ¿Qué tendrán las rubias, que no se puede vivir ni con ellas ni sin ellas? ains...
Ahí va un fragmento de 'La despedida' (M. Kundera) - sólo le he encontrado en inglés - reflexionando sobre el carácter ambivalente de las rubias:
"Do you think there is a difference between blondes and brunettes? Asked Bertlef, visibly sceptical about Dr. Skreta's experience with women.
"You bet!" said Dr. Skreta. "Blonde hair and black hair are the two poles of human nature. Black hair signifies virility, courage, frankness, activity, whereas blonde hair symbolises femininity, tenderness, weakness, and passivity. Therefore a blonde is in fact doubly a woman. A princess can only be blonde. That's also why, to be as feminine as possible, women dye their hair yellow- but never black"
"I'm curious about how pigments exercise their influence over the human soul", said Bertlef doubtfully.
"it's not a matter of pigments. A blonde unconsciously adapts herself to her hair. Especially if the blonde is a brunette who dyes her hair yellow. She tries to be faithful to her hair colour and behaves like a fragile creature, a shallow doll, she demands tenderness and service, courtesy and alimony, she's incapable of doing anything for herself, all refinement on the outside and coarseness on the inside. If black hair became a universal fashion, life on this world would clearly be better. It would be the most useful social reform ever achieved."
4 comentarios:
Una vez, yendo al a tomar café me crucé con Cristina Rosenvinge. Y sí, era tan guapa como siempre me lo había parecido. ¿Qué tendrán las rubias, que no se puede vivir ni con ellas ni sin ellas? ains...
Mac
El problema igual no son las rubias, sino las rubias guapas... je je...
D.
Oh, las rubias, qué gran tema...
Ahí va un fragmento de 'La despedida' (M. Kundera) - sólo le he encontrado en inglés - reflexionando sobre el carácter ambivalente de las rubias:
"Do you think there is a difference between blondes and brunettes? Asked Bertlef, visibly sceptical about Dr. Skreta's experience with women.
"You bet!" said Dr. Skreta. "Blonde hair and black hair are the two poles of human nature. Black hair signifies virility, courage, frankness, activity, whereas blonde hair symbolises femininity, tenderness, weakness, and passivity. Therefore a blonde is in fact doubly a woman. A princess can only be blonde. That's also why, to be as feminine as possible, women dye their hair yellow- but never black"
"I'm curious about how pigments exercise their influence over the human soul", said Bertlef doubtfully.
"it's not a matter of pigments. A blonde unconsciously adapts herself to her hair. Especially if the blonde is a brunette who dyes her hair yellow. She tries to be faithful to her hair colour and behaves like a fragile creature, a shallow doll, she demands tenderness and service, courtesy and alimony, she's incapable of doing anything for herself, all refinement on the outside and coarseness on the inside. If black hair became a universal fashion, life on this world would clearly be better. It would be the most useful social reform ever achieved."
S.
Interesante texto de Milan, no sé si estoy de acuerdo con el, pero incita el debate...
La solucion a la crisis y a las guerras sería tenyir a las chicas de morenas!!!
D.
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