Henri Zisly (2 November 1872 in Paris – 3 January 1945)Henri Zisly page; from the Daily Bleed's Anarchist Encyclopedia was a French individualist anarchist and naturist."Zisly, Henri (1872–1945)" by Stefano Boni He participated alongside Henri Beylie and Émile Gravelle in many journals such as La Nouvelle Humanité and La Vie Naturelle, which promoted anarchist-naturism.
Zisly's political activity, "primarily aimed at supporting a return to 'natural life' through writing and practical involvement, stimulated lively confrontations within and outside the anarchist environment. Zisly vividly criticized progress and civilization, which he regarded as 'absurd, ignoble, and filthy.' He opposed industrialization (arguing that machines were inherently authoritarian), defended nudism, advocated a non-dogmatic and non-religious adherence to the 'laws of nature,' recommended a lifestyle based on limited needs and self-sufficiency, and disagreed with vegetarianism, which he considered 'anti-scientific.'"
Works En Conquête de l'état naturel, 1899 Voyage au beau pays de Naturie, 1900 La Conception du naturisme libertaire, 1920 Naturisme pratique dans la civilisation, 1928
See also
La Clairière de Vaux
References