Word: smoked
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Fluxus group, a loose association of conceptual artists active throughout the 60s and 70s. The group’s name, Latin for “flow,” reflected their interest in incorporating temporal or immaterial elements into art. Ono’s “Smoke Painting,” for example, invites us to “Light canvas or any finished painting with a cigarette at any time for any length of time. See the smoke movement. The painting ends when the whole canvas or painting is gone...
Katrien R. Naessens ’02 has smoked cigars at the Winthrop House formals in an effort to show men that women too can smoke cigars. “I feel emancipated. It makes you feel like one of the boys,” she says...
Sara N. Lewis ’04 doesn’t need to prove anything to anyone. She smokes cigars with her blockmates, friends, men from her church, and even her father when she is “relaxed and pleased about something.” Lewis argues that it’s not unusual for women to smoke cigars. “Women have been smoking cigars in a socially acceptable way for a while. The shock factor is definitely gone,” she says...
Other Harvard women also grumbled about the burning sensation in their lips and the smell. More found the experience to be disappointing. “I’ve tried to smoke a cigar with my guy friends. It looks like a lot of fun, but it’s really a miserable experience,” says one sophomore English concentrator in Dunster House...
Historically, the cigar-smoking world may not have been inviting to women, but Harvard men don’t seem to disapprove of women who smoke cigars. “Generally, I find women who smoke very sexy and sultry,” says Jeremy Funke ’04. “It could be kind of hot in that I’d think she’d be aggressive,” says Mike B. Jobbins...