Principle 1: Socks are a Reflection of the Sock-er
The color of the sock is a direct reflection of the personality and values of the Sock-er. For example, a bright pink sock represents the playful and carefree Sock-er, while a black sock represents the mysterious and enigmatic Sock-er.
But what about the Sock-er who wears a multicolored sock? Ah, that's a whole different story...
Learn more about Sock-er Identity Issues
Principle 2: Sock Puppetry is a Performance
Sock Puppetry is not just about the Sock, it's about the performance. The Sock-er must embody the character they are representing, even if it's just a simple sock with a few holes.
But what about the Sock-er who forgets their lines? That's just a Sock-astrophe waiting to happen...
Learn more about Sock Puppetry as Performance Art
Principle 3: Sock Puppetry is a Form of Social Commentary
Sock Puppetry is a powerful tool for commenting on the state of the world. By using a sock as a prop, the Sock-er can subtly critique societal norms and conventions.
But what about the Sock-er who uses their sock for self-promotion? That's just a case of Sock-ception... of reality.
Learn more about Socks as a Tool for Social Commentary