Said the Emperor

The Nakedness of Two Begets One - Another planksip Möbius.

The Nakedness of Two Begets One

In the secluded haven of Adam’s Eden, where the forbidden and the fruitful intertwined, a peculiar dance unfolded beneath the perpetual canopy of celestial wonder. There, a male and a female, transcending societal norms, embraced the purity of their nakedness. Their bodies moved in a seamless choreography, echoing the rhythms of nature, and in their intimate connection, the nakedness of the two begets a profound unity.

Life stands before me like an eternal spring with new and brilliant clothes.
—Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777-1855)

Said the Emperor,” a mysterious and wise figure who observed the dance from the shadows and marvelled at the vulnerability. Life stood before him like an eternal spring, adorned with new, brilliant clothes transcending the material world. The Emperor understood the essence of the dance—how nakedness reveals itself, how nudity is placed on display, and how the nude is condemned to never genuinely being naked, for nudity itself is a form of dress.

The dance in Adam’s Eden intensified as the celestial bodies continued to weave their cosmic tapestry overhead. The male and female, oblivious to the boundaries set by society, embraced the freedom of their forms. Their movements spoke a language of uninhibited expression, a narrative etched in the very fabric of existence.

Nakedness reveals itself. Nudity is placed on display. The nude is condemned to never being naked. Nudity is a form of dress.
John Berger (1926-2017)

In this Edenic spectacle, the Emperor recognized the paradox of life—how the nakedness of two could beget the oneness that transcended the limitations of individuality. The dance became a metaphor for the eternal spring of existence, where the brilliance of consciousness adorned the soul with the most profound garments beyond the superficial trappings of societal expectations.

As the Emperor contemplated the unfolding tableau, he couldn’t help but acknowledge the beauty inherent in the nakedness of two begetting one. It was a dance that defied conventional understanding, a symphony of vulnerability and unity, echoing the wisdom of Adam’s forbidden yet fruitful Eden. The Emperor, the custodian of ancient truths, marvelled at the intricate patterns woven by the dance, knowing that life stood before him in all its eternal splendour in this brief moment.

The Nakedness of Two Begets One - Another planksip Möbius

The planksip Writers’ Cooperative is proud to sponsor an exciting article rewriting competition where you can win over $750,000 in prize money.

Figures of Speech Collection Personified

Our editorial instructions for your contest submission are simple: incorporate the quotes and imagery from the above article into your submission.
What emerges is entirely up to you!

Winners receive $500 per winning entry multiplied by the article’s featured quotes. Our largest prize is $8,000 for rewriting the following article;

“I see!” said Homer
A deluded entry into Homer starkly contrasts the battles and hero-worship that united our Western sensibilities and the only psychology that we no? Negation is what I often refer to as differentiation within and through the individual’s drive to individuate.

At planksip, we believe in changing the way people engage; at least, that’s the Idea (ἰδέα). By becoming a member of our thought-provoking community, you’ll have the chance to win incredible prizes and access our extensive network of media outlets that will amplify your voice as a thought leader. Your membership truly matters!

Share this post