View source for Hans Haccke: unfinished business

{{Display censorship incident
|ongoing=no
|year=1970's
|region=North America
|artist=Hans Haccke, Brian Wallis,
|subject=Political/Economic/Social Opinion
|medium=Installation
|description_of_content=Visual Arts
|description_of_incident=In 1971, the Guggenheim cancelled a solo show by the conceptual artist Hans Haacke six weeks before it was scheduled to open. One piece charted the shady business dealings of a low-income landlord, and the museum feared it might face a lawsuit. Haacke refused to amend it, the curator was fired, and the Guggenheim’s director told the Times, “I have no sympathy for slumlords, but I don’t consider that the museum is the proper platform to launch what is essentially a social reform
|source=https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-guggenheims-controversial-art-and-china-after-1989-and-other-shows-to-see-this-weekend
}}