Tes Bdsm

Tes Bdsm
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^ Jump up to: a b Margot Weiss (20 December 2011). Techniques of Pleasure: BDSM and the Circuits of Sexuality . Duke University Press. pp. 8–. ISBN 0-8223-5159-5 .

^ Jump up to: a b "About TES" . The Eulenspiegel Society . Retrieved 19 April 2013 .

^ Tanya Corrin; Anna Moore (20 July 2002). "New York, New Hedonists" . The Guardian . Retrieved 19 April 2013 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Pat Bond & Terry Kolb" . Leatherhalloffame.com . Retrieved 2019-12-30 .

^ "The Eulenspiegel Society | Manhattan Alternative" . www.manhattanalternative.com . Retrieved 2017-07-07 .

^ "Welcome Back, 'Prometheus' | The Eulenspiegel Society" . www.tes.org . Retrieved 2017-07-07 .

^ "List of winners" . NLA International. 2019-03-14 . Retrieved 2020-05-08 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Pantheon of Leather Awards All Time Recipients" . The Leather Journal . Archived from the original on 25 March 2015.

^ " "Exploring Myths of a Sexual Subculture" by Bob Keyes" . Archived from the original on 2012-03-04 . Retrieved 2012-03-08 .

^ "History of NCSF" .

^ Gary Switch (2001). "Origin of RACK: RACK vs. SSC" . Prometheus #37 . The Eulenspiegel Society (Reprinted by Vancouver Leather). Archived from the original on 2009-05-01 . Retrieved 2010-10-05 .

^ Jump up to: a b "> Inductees" . Leatherhalloffame.com . Retrieved 2019-12-30 .

^ "|The Eulenspiegel Society" . www.tes.org . Retrieved 2017-07-07 .

^ "Legal Resources" . The Eulenspiegel Society . Retrieved 19 April 2013 .

^ Reik, Theodor (1941). Masochism in Modern Man .

The Eulenspiegel Society , also known as TES , is the oldest BDSM education and support organization in the United States. [1] It was founded in 1971 and based in New York City , [2] [3]

TES was the first BDSM organization founded in the United States. [1] It was founded in 1971 in New York City by Pat Bond , a music teacher, and Fran Nowve, as an informal association and support group for masochists ; sadists joined shortly after in that same year. [4]

Bond placed an ad in Screw magazine in December 1970, reading: [5]

"Masochist? Happy? Is it curable? Does psychiatry help? Is a satisfactory life-style possible? There’s women’s lib, black lib, gay lib, etc. Isn’t it time we put something together?"
The ad also ran in the East Village Other . Fran Nowve, using the name Terry Kolb, was the first person to answer the ad. [4] She and Bond began The Eulenspiegel Society in 1971, and Nowve came up with its name. [4]

In August 1971, The Eulenspiegel Society's members voted to include sadists in the organization. [4] The Eulenspiegel Society originally met in members' homes, and then met in rented space in theaters and churches. The organization was an active part of the 1970s sexual revolution , as well as LGBT activism, including marching in New York City Pride Parades beginning in the early 1970s. The organization also launched Prometheus , [6] a decades-long-running magazine, in the early 1970s, exploring issues important to kinksters, ranging from advice columns and personal ads, to erotica and art, to conversation about the philosophy of consensual kink. The magazine now exists online.

In 1992, The Eulenspiegel Society’s cofounder Pat Bond received the Steve Maidhof Award for National or International Work from the National Leather Association International . [7] [4]

In 1993, Leather Pride Night by The Eulenspiegel Society, Excelsior MC, GMS/MA, LSM , and NLA : Metro New York received the Large Event of the Year award as part of the Pantheon of Leather Awards . [8]

In 1994, Barbara Nitke attended her first meeting of The Eulenspiegel Society to see a presentation by underground photographer Charles Gatewood . The couples she met in the SM scene fascinated her, and she began photographing them in 1994. They became the focus of her book, Kiss of Fire: A Romantic View of Sadomasochism (2003). It was among the first mainstream publications to examine the subject of BDSM. [9]

In 1996, The Eulenspiegel Society hosted the first large BDSM convention, in celebration of its 25th anniversary. This event was so well attended that the organization took over two large clubs (Hellfire Club and The Vault) as well as a disco which was converted into a club. Over 1,300 people attended. This event inspired other leather organizations to hold annual conventions as well. In 1997, this event received the Large Event of the Year award as part of the Pantheon of Leather Awards. [8]

The Eulenspiegel Society was one of the founding coalition partners of the National Coalition for Sexual Freedom , which was founded in 1997. [10]

In 1999, Gary Switch posted to The Eulenspiegel Society's USENET list "TES-Friends" proposing the term RACK ( Risk-aware consensual kink ) out of a desire to form a more accurate portrayal of the type of play that many engage in. Noting that nothing is truly 100% safe, not even crossing the street, Switch compared BDSM to the sport of mountain climbing. In both, risk is an essential part of the thrill, and that risk is minimized through study, training, technique, and practice. [11]

In 2002, The Eulenspiegel Society reorganized as "The TES Association." It retains rights to its original name and historical intellectual property.

In 2003, TES received the Large Club of the Year award as part of the Pantheon of Leather Awards. [8]

In 2011, TES was inducted into the Leather Hall of Fame (under the name Eulenspiegel Society). [12]

In 2015, Bond and Nowvve (the latter under the name Terry Kolb) were inducted into the Leather Hall of Fame. [12]

TES (pronounced "Tess,") is an entirely volunteer-run nonprofit organization, including an elected board of directors. It "promotes sexual liberation for all adults, especially for people who enjoy consensual S/M ". It regards sexual liberation as a prerequisite for a "truly free" society and it is particularly concerned about the freedom of sexual minorities such as the BDSM community.

TES generally holds two classes each week (over 100 a year) in New York City, both general meetings, and ones hosted by special interest groups, ranging from bondage to a meet-ups for novices interested in alternative sexualities. In 1996, TES hosted the first large BDSM convention, in celebration of its 25th anniversary. This event was so well attended that the organization took over two large clubs (Hellfire Club and The Vault) as well as a disco which was converted into a club. Over 1,300 people attended. This event inspired other leather organizations to hold annual conventions as well. It also hosts frequent social events, including parties. [13] Membership includes discounts at participating stores and clubs. It also supports AIDS prevention education and organizations such as the Free Speech Coalition (FSC) and the National Coalition for Sexual Freedom , for which TES is a founding coalition partner. [14]

The Eulenspiegel Society took its name from Till Eulenspiegel , a character described as a "foolish yet clever lad" in medieval German folklore . It changed its legal name to "The TES Association" in 2002, although it still uses and is widely known by the original name. The original name, which cofounder Fran Nowve came up with, [4] was inspired by a passage from Austrian psychoanalyst Theodor Reik 's Masochism in Modern Man (1941), [2] in which he argues that patients who engage in self-punishing or provocative behavior do so in order to demonstrate their emotional fortitude, induce guilt in others, and achieve a sense of "victory through defeat". Reik describes Till Eulenspiegel's "peculiar" behavior—he enjoys walking uphill, and feels "dejected" walking downhill—and compares it to a "paradox reminiscent of masochism", because Till Eulenspiegel "gladly submits to discomfort, enjoys it, even transforms it into pleasure". [15]

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Brand new to the BDSM scene in NYC? TES hosts regular parties, social activities and munches. If you were wondering what TES name stands for, it’s The Eulenspiegel Society (TES). TES club is a non-for-profit BDSM/Leather/Fetish group dedicated to the social interaction, educational exchange, and ever-changing diversity of our community.
TES BDSM puts on regular classes, workshops and events in the NY on weekly basis. These classes include lectures, demos, panels, and hands-on workshops, presented by some of the top scene educators in the world.
Special Interest Groups (SIGs) schedule regular meetings on topics that pertain to their Interest. There have been many different Groups at TES over the years, covering many different Interests.
TES also runs The Novice and Newcomers Munch for newbies to the BDSM lifestyle in NYC! Held every month, this is a great opportunity to meet and mingle in a laid-back atmosphere, before heading out to a party together.
TES Fest is the premiere BDSM/Leather/Fetish/Sex Positive event for kinksters of all levels to socialize, learn new skills, and have a great time! With classes and special events covering a variety of topics, TES Fest is the place for exploration, education, and entertainment in a healthy and safe environment.
With local, national, and international presenters, TES Fest features a host of classes, demos, and hands-on workshops on a wide variety of kinky skills and interests.
In addition to classes, special events like Meet & Greets, kinky speed dating, needle blow darts, jello wrestling, and more will be happening throughout the long weekend.
For play, we feature custom steel dungeon equipment and rigs, and a 24/7 outdoor dungeon! There are also fetish and BDSM vendors, selling everything from corsets and knives, to violet wand kits and whips!
PO Box 2783 Grand Central Station New York, NY 10163-2783 USA
Your email address will not be published.
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BDSM is an umbrella term for a variety of (often erotic) practices or roleplaying; it is an acronym representing three components: BD: Bondage & Discipline (playing with physical restraints, training, punishment, etc.) DS: Dominance & Submission (playing with obedience, power exchange, service, humility, etc.) SM: Sadism & Masochism (playing with pain, degradation, fear, etc.) More often than not, other 'deviant' sexual practices are also considered to be part of BDSM. BDSM is a consensual activity respecting the fundamental rights of every human being involved; this separates it from sexual and domestic abuse.
Everyone is different, and finding two kinksters with the exact same preferences is probably impossible. There are however a few common 'archetypes' that people can identify with to varying degrees (from 0% to 100%). Curious to what extent each archetype suits you? Take the test! The list below is by no means complete but it should cover the most common ones.

The BDSM Test can tell you what parts of BDSM and kink you are into. It's a fun and an educational experience for both inexperienced and experienced kinksters.
Javascript is required, so please turn it on. If this message stays visible, click here and see if that works.

By using this website you agree to our Privacy policy .
Any trouble? Email bdsmtest.org@gmail.com for help.

BDSM is an umbrella term for a variety of (often erotic) practices or roleplaying; it is an acronym representing three components: BD: Bondage & Discipline (playing with physical restraints, training, punishment, etc.) DS: Dominance & Submission (playing with obedience, power exchange, service, humility, etc.) SM: Sadism & Masochism (playing with pain, degradation, fear, etc.) More often than not, other 'deviant' sexual practices are also considered to be part of BDSM. BDSM is a consensual activity respecting the fundamental rights of every human being involved; this separates it from sexual and domestic abuse.
Everyone is different, and finding two kinksters with the exact same preferences is probably impossible. There are however a few common 'archetypes' that people can identify with to varying degrees (from 0% to 100%). Curious to what extent each archetype suits you? Take the test! The list below is by no means complete but it should cover the most common ones.

The BDSM Test can tell you what parts of BDSM and kink you are into. It's a fun and an educational experience for both inexperienced and experienced kinksters.
Javascript is required, so please turn it on. If this message stays visible, click here and see if that works.

By using this website you agree to our Privacy policy .
Any trouble? Email bdsmtest.org@gmail.com for help.

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