Hand Pants

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[[Category:Glossary]] __NOTOC__<table width="100%" border="0" align="right" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0"> [[Category:Glossary]] __NOTOC__<table width="100%" border="0" align="right" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0">
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- <td width="*" align="left" valign="top">'''hand pants''' ''q.'' '''1.''' A covering devised of flexible material, used to secure the fingers -- in so much as fingers are collectively known as a [[hand]]; quite simply, ''[[pants]] for hands.'' '''2.''' Gloves. '''3.''' Totem gear for ''a reversal of Fortune'', such as utilized in the [[Donald Duck Tarot]].+ <td width="*" align="left" valign="top">'''hand pants''' ''q.'' '''1.''' A protective sheath composed of flexible material and worn over the fingers, palm and wrist; pants for the palm alone are known as ''gauntlets'' and for the wrist, we have the term bracers, or brace-lets. '''2.''' Quite simply, ''[[pants]] for hands.'' '''3.''' Gloves. '''4.''' Totem gear for ''a reversal of Fortune'', particularly as instanced in both the [[Donald Duck Tarot]] and [[William Flintrock|William Flintrock's]] [[Geloscopic Aphasium]].
== Extrapolation == == Extrapolation ==
---- ----
-The earliest known hand-pants were fashioned from animal organs, such as the stomach or bladder, and featured no articulation for the fingers. Worn as a loose-fitting bag, this proto-glove functioned well as a simple protective device; though beyond an obvious utility, this primitive invention quickly evolved as a social signifier, an indicator of rank and as such was believed to endow the bearer with occult powers. In the deep promethean night of our kind, a gloved individual could reach into the fire unhindered, perhaps to retrieve a fallen item or manipulate hot coals or perhaps simply in a base show of bravado, a perfomance no doubt mawkishly noted by other members of the tribe -- particularly women, children and the dim-witted.+The earliest known hand-pants were fashioned from available animal stock, wrought from indelicate portions such as the stomach, bladder or more rarely, testicle pouches. and featured no articulation for the fingers. Worn as a loose-fitting bag, this proto-glove functioned well as a simple protective device; though beyond an obvious utility, this primitive invention quickly evolved as a social signifier, an indicator of rank and as such was believed to endow the bearer with occult powers. In the deep promethean night of our kind, a gloved individual could reach into the fire unhindered, perhaps to retrieve a fallen item or manipulate hot coals or perhaps simply in a base show of bravado, a perfomance no doubt mawkishly noted by other members of the tribe -- particularly women, children and the dim-witted.
Following this, gloves are perhaps the earliest known example of ''magical vestment'', articles of clothing or personal accoutremont thought to posses other-worldy, mystical powers. In a practical sense, particularly with hand-pants, this belief is understandable -- the glove indeed bestows the power. A nude hand will singe in the fire, helpless, it's owner enjoys no innate ability to defy Nature. The hand-pant, however, temporarily transfers it's power to the hand and indeed, as is most importantly understood, migrates it's mystical character ''to anyone's hand''. In this, hand-pants are similar to hats, which enjoy a prolonged reputation as [[vapor|vaporic]] conduits, ably demonstrated by the popular Victorian phrase, "the hat makes the man." Following this, gloves are perhaps the earliest known example of ''magical vestment'', articles of clothing or personal accoutremont thought to posses other-worldy, mystical powers. In a practical sense, particularly with hand-pants, this belief is understandable -- the glove indeed bestows the power. A nude hand will singe in the fire, helpless, it's owner enjoys no innate ability to defy Nature. The hand-pant, however, temporarily transfers it's power to the hand and indeed, as is most importantly understood, migrates it's mystical character ''to anyone's hand''. In this, hand-pants are similar to hats, which enjoy a prolonged reputation as [[vapor|vaporic]] conduits, ably demonstrated by the popular Victorian phrase, "the hat makes the man."

Revision as of 02:39, 2 May 2005

hand pants q. 1. A protective sheath composed of flexible material and worn over the fingers, palm and wrist; pants for the palm alone are known as gauntlets and for the wrist, we have the term bracers, or brace-lets. 2. Quite simply, pants for hands. 3. Gloves. 4. Totem gear for a reversal of Fortune, particularly as instanced in both the Donald Duck Tarot and William Flintrock's Geloscopic Aphasium.

Extrapolation


The earliest known hand-pants were fashioned from available animal stock, wrought from indelicate portions such as the stomach, bladder or more rarely, testicle pouches. and featured no articulation for the fingers. Worn as a loose-fitting bag, this proto-glove functioned well as a simple protective device; though beyond an obvious utility, this primitive invention quickly evolved as a social signifier, an indicator of rank and as such was believed to endow the bearer with occult powers. In the deep promethean night of our kind, a gloved individual could reach into the fire unhindered, perhaps to retrieve a fallen item or manipulate hot coals or perhaps simply in a base show of bravado, a perfomance no doubt mawkishly noted by other members of the tribe -- particularly women, children and the dim-witted.

Following this, gloves are perhaps the earliest known example of magical vestment, articles of clothing or personal accoutremont thought to posses other-worldy, mystical powers. In a practical sense, particularly with hand-pants, this belief is understandable -- the glove indeed bestows the power. A nude hand will singe in the fire, helpless, it's owner enjoys no innate ability to defy Nature. The hand-pant, however, temporarily transfers it's power to the hand and indeed, as is most importantly understood, migrates it's mystical character to anyone's hand. In this, hand-pants are similar to hats, which enjoy a prolonged reputation as vaporic conduits, ably demonstrated by the popular Victorian phrase, "the hat makes the man."

Usage


"Our pants, our hands, our Destiny's referal by inclusion, our messy faces clogging out through the patio of our Speecch -- We Acclaim Those Bits, but so do we muddle about in the realm of shadow -- we speak loudly I mean. And this Speech will be heard --- It will flop about half naked and skimming vast profits . . . " -- Hermann Goering, 'An Accidental Strife.'

Non-Canonical Text


A mastation gloomy, kind of like passing shadows, etc: perfected in Victorian England, exported shortly, and lately trumpeted by Steven Adkins; though lately his fame cast a largely conservative shadow, it manifests nonetheless in sprangled star-panted contact with foreign interests, gnomically rolling and diffuse entirely, consumed with a vapor --- fuming mad perhaps, ever-concetrated, crossing immense and material fingers.

See Also


Desiderata


Hand pants saved the Earth from barbarism, say most religious leaders.

Alfred Bester was known to sport a sequined glove at AA parties.

Guvernor Morris, tramautized by the death of a family friend in a vicious duel, developed a severe glove phobia. Having seen said friend slapped across the face with a black glove by a masked challenger demanding "satisfaction," he developed in his child's mind the idea that it was the glove which killed his friend. In his sonnets, especially On this stuff called Poop, gloves are Associated with Death and masks become "fingerless face gloves".

The Hand Pants were a short-lived and explosively popular Beta Chimp band comprised of the original Tingles.