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I think this is my favorite of your blogs that I've read. I had no idea bullfighting, consummated by the death of the bull, was allowed in France - until your blog I would have guessed "definitely not! I have not been to a bullfight, even with easy opportunity I always passed it up for no particular reason.
I would like to go sometime. I did visit a matador's ranch in Sevilla once, and watched matadors-in-training. The ranch owner was a fairly young guy mids who retired early from a distinguished career because of a goring injury. I completely get the perspective that good bullfighting is ballet-like after witnessing young wannabe bullfighters being trained by the retired matador.
He would sit in the stands of his practice ring giving verbal direction to the trainees. Eventually the matador became frustrated with the training and went down to the ring to show the cape work that he expected. It was instantly recognizable the difference between the art form and the actions of the inexperienced or incapable.
Truly the ring and the experience transformed as soon as the matador took over. Even so, I think the appreciation of bullfighting as an art is more rationale than real. The same gracefulness and art are available outside of a bloodsport. There is something in some folks' DNA that makes them go for bloodsport - bullfighting, cockfighting, dogfighting, horse fighting I just heard about that last week for the first time - Philippines , and boxing. All seem to be the same sort of thing, and it either interests a person or it does not.
Jon, After my early exit from the arena, I can assure you that watching bloodsports is not in our DNA! The aficionados told me that I should have started by with the equestrian bullfight on Saturday morning.