polttouuneissa

Polttouuneissa, also known as "burning man" or "burning man festival," is an annual event held in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada, United States. The event is centered around the theme of temporary community, radical self-expression, and radical self-reliance. Participants, known as "burners," build large effigies called "burning man" or "burning woman" which are set on fire at the end of the event.

The festival began in 1986 as a small gathering of friends who wanted to create a space for self-expression and community. Over the years, it has grown into a large-scale event with over 70,000 participants. The event is known for its emphasis on art, music, and self-expression, with participants creating temporary art installations and performances throughout the event.

The festival is held over a week in late August or early September, with participants arriving a few days before the event begins. The event is self-contained, with participants providing their own food, water, and shelter. The festival is known for its emphasis on sustainability and environmental responsibility, with participants encouraged to leave no trace of their presence.

The festival is also known for its emphasis on community and radical self-reliance. Participants are encouraged to work together to create a temporary community, with a strong emphasis on mutual aid and cooperation. The festival is also known for its emphasis on radical self-expression, with participants encouraged to push the boundaries of traditional norms and expectations.

The festival is a controversial event, with critics citing issues such as drug use, sexual assault, and environmental impact. However, proponents of the event argue that it provides a unique space for self-expression and community, and that the event's emphasis on sustainability and environmental responsibility is a positive aspect.