More than a year ago, we interviewed David Bonney, founder of Atheist Shoes, about his Kickstarter project and the shoes he made to help people declare their lack of belief. In the meantime, he has continued to make the news–and make new kinds of atheist shoes. This Sunday, we catch up and find out what he’s been up to. Please join us.
Listen to AM 950 KTNF this Sunday at 9 a.m. Central to hear Atheists Talk, produced by Minnesota Atheists. Stream live online. Call in to the studio at 952-946-6205, or send an e-mail to [email protected] during the live show. If you miss the live show, listen to the podcast later.
Stephanie Zvan is one of the hosts for the Minnesota Atheists' radio show and podcast, Atheists Talk. She serves on the board of Secular Woman. She speaks on science and skepticism in a number of venues, including science fiction and fantasy conventions.
Stephanie has been called a science blogger and a sex blogger, but if it means she has to choose just one thing to be or blog about, she's decided she's never going to grow up. In addition to science and sex and the science of sex, you'll find quite a bit of politics here, some economics, a regular short fiction feature, and the occasional bit of concentrated weird.
Oh, and arguments. She sometimes indulges in those as well. But I'm sure everything will be just fine. Nothing to worry about. Nothing at all.
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4 thoughts on “Atheist Shoes Revisited, David Bonney on Atheists Talk”
Jeez. I really liked this idea when it came out, and I adore the style, but the accompanying text on the website… Ew. I don’t feel quite so bad about not being able to afford a pair now.
Not to be a big downer, because I really do like the idea and the execution of the shoes, just… I hadn’t seen the site since it was pretty minimal without lots of descriptive prose, and… yeah.
Those shoes are cute, but way out of my price range, unfortunately. Looks like about 230 dollars? Yikes!
Let me know when they make shoes out of something other than skin. Yuck.
Jeez. I really liked this idea when it came out, and I adore the style, but the accompanying text on the website… Ew. I don’t feel quite so bad about not being able to afford a pair now.
Not to be a big downer, because I really do like the idea and the execution of the shoes, just… I hadn’t seen the site since it was pretty minimal without lots of descriptive prose, and… yeah.