Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
Laurence Gravel & Philip Gagnon, Laboratoire national d'urgence I, 2020
© Philip Gagnon
American woman, video, 10.23 minutes, 2018
Laurence Gravel, Kermit_the_frog, performance, 2020
© Isabelle Falardeau
In 2015, Miss Piggy and Kermit ended their romantic relationship for a second time.[6][16][17] Some commentators said the relationship should end permanently since she regularly abused him. "In the end, it's better for everyone that Kermit and Piggy have gone their separate ways. For the frog, it means the end of a long, abusive relationship," wrote Noah Berlatsky in The New Republic.[18] "Kermit continually lives in fear of his girlfriend, knowing that even simple misunderstandings or slips of the tongue will result in Miss Piggy erupting like a porcine Vesuvius," dating coach Harris O'Malley wrote in The Daily Dot. "On at least three separate incidents, she attempts to coerce Kermit into a relationship, beating him when he refuses. Other times she reacts with violence and rage whenever Kermit commits the 'sin' of breaking up with her, simply hugging a friend, talking to a woman, or even just standing too close to them."[19]






