Spain’s Museum of Censored Art Shutters “Indefinitely” After Labor Protests
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Cuba's artistic diaspora resonates in the voice of Amed Aroche, a researcher exiled to Montreal.
Spain’s Museum of Censored Art Shutters “Indefinitely” After Labor Protests
Barcelona’s Museu de l’Art Prohibit, which houses a collection of more than 200 artworks that have been censored or otherwise targeted for their content, has shuttered to the public for the foreseeable future following months-long labor protests. The museum, which opened to the public less than two years ago, announced on June 27 that it was “forced to close its doors indefinitely,” citing “financial losses” attributed to a series of protests le…
ArtDependence | Barcelona's Museum of Forbidden Art closes its Doors due to Protests
The museum featured more than 200 works that had been censored for political, social or religious reasons. Some pieces depicted controversial figures, including dictator Francisco Franco inside a fridge, Spain’s former king Juan Carlos I in a sexual scene with a Bolivian activist, and Saddam Hussein tied up and floating in a glass tank. – Artdependence
"The museum has been turned into a caricature," claims the Solidarity and Unity of Workers (SUT) union - The announcement of the closure of the Museu de l'Art Prohibit in Barcelona.
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