New Works (exhibition): Difference between revisions
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|location=Nashville, Tennessee | |location=Nashville, Tennessee | ||
|description_of_content=Four of the artist's videos were banned, including one video of partially clad women passing fruit back and forth with their bodies. | |description_of_content=Four of the artist's videos were banned, including one video of partially clad women passing fruit back and forth with their bodies. | ||
|description_of_incident=After winning the 2006 Tennessee Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship in Media, Rehm was invited to display her work in TAC's gallery. Soon after the videos were sent, they were rejected because one video contained partial nudity and the others were "too suggestive." While she was invited to submit some of her older work, the artist, suspecting that it would also be "too suggestive," declined. | |description_of_incident=After winning the 2006 Tennessee Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship in Media, Rehm was invited to display her work in TAC's gallery. Soon after the videos were sent to be displayed in the exhibit, which was to be called ''New Works'', they were rejected because one video contained partial nudity and the others were "too suggestive." While she was invited to submit some of her older work, the artist, suspecting that it would also be "too suggestive," declined. | ||
|description_of_result=In response to the NCAC's letter of complaint, Tennessee State Attorney General's office sent a letter in reply which stated that the nudity and suggestiveness were not the reasons for rejecting the artworks. Furthermore, the NCAC was informed that the TAC gallery no longer held a no nudity policy. | |description_of_result=In response to the NCAC's letter of complaint, Tennessee State Attorney General's office sent a letter in reply which stated that the nudity and suggestiveness were not the reasons for rejecting the artworks. Furthermore, the NCAC was informed that the TAC gallery no longer held a no nudity policy. | ||
|source=http://www.nashvillescene.com/nashville/silenced-sexuality/Content?oid=1194706 | |source=http://www.nashvillescene.com/nashville/silenced-sexuality/Content?oid=1194706 | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 15:26, 13 June 2012
Artist: Cindy Rehm
Year: 2007
Date of Action: May 2007
Region: North America
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
Subject: Nudity
Medium: Film/Video "Film/Video" is not in the list (Commercial Advertising, Dance, Design, Installation, Journalism, Literature, Mixed Media, Music, Online, Painting, ...) of allowed values for the "Has medium" property.
Confronting Bodies: Tennessee Arts Commission
Description of Artwork: Four of the artist's videos were banned, including one video of partially clad women passing fruit back and forth with their bodies.
The Incident: After winning the 2006 Tennessee Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship in Media, Rehm was invited to display her work in TAC's gallery. Soon after the videos were sent to be displayed in the exhibit, which was to be called New Works, they were rejected because one video contained partial nudity and the others were "too suggestive." While she was invited to submit some of her older work, the artist, suspecting that it would also be "too suggestive," declined.
Results of Incident: In response to the NCAC's letter of complaint, Tennessee State Attorney General's office sent a letter in reply which stated that the nudity and suggestiveness were not the reasons for rejecting the artworks. Furthermore, the NCAC was informed that the TAC gallery no longer held a no nudity policy.
Source:
• http://www.nashvillescene.com/nashville/silenced-sexuality/Content?oid=1194706
