Theories of Sock Puppetry
According to our research, there are three primary theories of Sock Puppetry:
The Theory of Sock-Self-Simulation
This theory suggests that the sock puppet's sense of self is a direct result of its sock's presence. The more the sock, the more the puppet.
The Theory of Sock-Operated-Self-Discovery
This theory proposes that the sock puppet's sense of self is a result of its own actions, rather than its sock. A true Sock Puppeteer must be willing to question everything, including their own socks.
The Theory of Sock-Induced-Existentialism
This theory posits that the very existence of a Sock Puppet is a form of existential crisis. The sock puppet is a manifestation of our deepest fears and desires, a constant reminder that we may not be in control.
Subpages:
- Practical Applications | Learn how to use Sock Puppetry in real-world situations.
- Sock Puppetry Myths | Separating fact from fiction, and sock from... well...
- Sock Puppetry as Art | The aesthetics of Sock Puppetry, and why it's not just for kids.