Alicia en el pais del amor (Alice in Loveland): Difference between revisions

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*Judge Concepcion Ferrer
*Judge Concepcion Ferrer


'''Dates of Action:''' October, 2001
'''Date of Action:''' October, 2001


'''Location:''' Museo de Siyasa, Cieza, Spain
'''Location:''' Museo de Siyasa, Cieza, Spain


'''Description of Artwork:''' "Alicia en el pais del amor" (Alice in Loveland) is a collection of photographic portraits of children, inspired by the photographic work of Lewis Carroll.
'''Description of Artwork:''' ''Alicia en el pais del amor'' (Alice in Loveland) is a collection of photographic portraits of children, inspired by the photographic work of Lewis Carroll.


'''The Incident:''' In 2001, Violeta Gomez held an exhibition titled "Alice in Loveland" at the Museo de Siyasa, in Cieza (Spain). It consisted of a series of photographs of female children (aged 7 to 10), most of which had been previously exhibited at the near town of Molina de Segura a few months before. Some of the pictures featured nude or semi-nude children.
'''The Incident:''' In 2001, Violeta Gomez held an exhibition titled ''Alice in Loveland'' at the Museo de Siyasa, in Cieza (Spain). It consisted of a series of photographs of female children (aged 7 to 10), most of which had been previously exhibited at the near town of Molina de Segura a few months before. Some of the pictures featured nude or semi-nude children.


After 20 days, the exhibition was prematurely closed by the Town Hall authorities (owners of the museum) as a result of pressure by Judge Concepcion Ferrer following a report from a Spanish Army officer belonging to the Guardia Civil corps. Immediately after, the judge confiscated all the photographs and ordered a raid at Gomez's house, seizing all her prints and negatives, the exhibitions' leaflets, as well as her literary works, videotapes and some art books by well-known photographers such as Irina Ionescu or Yoji Ishikawa.  
After 20 days, the exhibition was prematurely closed by the Town Hall authorities (owners of the museum) as a result of pressure by Judge Concepcion Ferrer following a report from a Spanish Army officer belonging to the Guardia Civil corps. Immediately after, the judge confiscated all the photographs and ordered a raid at Gomez's house, seizing all her prints and negatives, the exhibitions' leaflets, as well as her literary works, videotapes and some art books by well-known photographers such as Irina Ionescu or Yoji Ishikawa.  
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[[Category:2001]]
[[Category:2001]]
[[Category:2000s]]
[[Category:2000s]]
[[Category:21st century]]
[[Category:Europe]]
[[Category:Europe]]
[[Category:Spain]]
[[Category:Spain]]
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