Banco Blanco (White Bench): Difference between revisions

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====Date: [[:Category:1995 - 2005|1995 - 2005]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
====Date: [[:Category:1995|1995]]====


====Region: [[:Category:North America|North America]]====


====Subject: [[:Category:Nudity|Nudity]]====


====Region: [[:Category:North America|North America]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|{location3}]]====
====Medium: [[:Category:Photography|Photography]]====
 
 
 
====Subject: [[:Category:Nudity|Nudity]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
 
 
 
====Medium: [[:Category:Photography|Photography]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
 
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[[File:Lozoya.jpg|left]]
'''Artist:''' Oscar Lozoya
'''Artist:''' Oscar Lozoya


'''Confronting Bodies:''' New Mexico State Fair supervisor, and fair attendees
'''Confronting Bodies:''' New Mexico State Fair supervisor, and fair attendees


 
'''Date of Action:''' 1995
 
'''Dates of Action:''' 1995
 
 


'''Location:''' Albuquerque, New Mexico
'''Location:''' Albuquerque, New Mexico


'''Description of Artwork:''' The photograph ''Banco Blanco'' (White Bench) shows a nude woman wearing only a white scarf and white sunglasses sitting on a bench with only her breasts exposed to view. <P>


 
'''The Incident:''' ''Banco Blanco'' was placed in a special exhibition tent at the New Mexico State Fair.  Edwina Barela removed the photo after fair attendees complained about it, suggesting that nudity was inappropriate for the "family oriented" event.  Lozoya immediately called his lawyer who filed a lawsuit suggesting that Lozoya's First Amendment rights had been abridged.  <P>
'''Description of Artwork:''' The photograph "Banco Blanco" (White Bench) shows a nude woman wearing only a white scarf and white sunglasses sitting on a bench with only her breasts exposed to view. <P>
 
 
 
'''The Incident:''' "Banco Blanco" was placed in a special exhibition tent at the New Mexico State Fair.  Edwina Barela removed the photo after fair attendees complained about it, suggesting that nudity was inappropriate for the "family oriented" event.  Lozoya immediately called his lawyer who filed a lawsuit suggesting that Lozoya's First Amendment rights had been abridged.  <P>
 
 


'''Results of Incident:''' Three more nudes were removed from the exhibit and the fair enacted a policy restricting nude images from future events and competitions. <P>
'''Results of Incident:''' Three more nudes were removed from the exhibit and the fair enacted a policy restricting nude images from future events and competitions. <P>


'''Source:''' Artistic Freedom Under Attack, 1996
'''Source:''' Artistic Freedom Under Attack, 1996


[[Category:1995]]


[[Category:1990s]]


[[Category:1995 - 2005]]
[[Category:20th century]]
 
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:]]


[[Category:North America]]
[[Category:North America]]
[[Category:]]
[[Category:]]


[[Category:Nudity]]
[[Category:Nudity]]
[[Category:]]
[[Category:]]


[[Category:Photography]]
[[Category:Photography]]
[[Category:]]
[[Category:]]


[[Category:Oscar Lozoya]]
[[Category:Oscar Lozoya]]


 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Banco Blanco</span> (White Bench)}}


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Latest revision as of 16:14, 31 December 2011

Date: 1995

Region: North America

Subject: Nudity

Medium: Photography


Lozoya.jpg

Artist: Oscar Lozoya

Confronting Bodies: New Mexico State Fair supervisor, and fair attendees

Date of Action: 1995

Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Description of Artwork: The photograph Banco Blanco (White Bench) shows a nude woman wearing only a white scarf and white sunglasses sitting on a bench with only her breasts exposed to view.

The Incident: Banco Blanco was placed in a special exhibition tent at the New Mexico State Fair. Edwina Barela removed the photo after fair attendees complained about it, suggesting that nudity was inappropriate for the "family oriented" event. Lozoya immediately called his lawyer who filed a lawsuit suggesting that Lozoya's First Amendment rights had been abridged.

Results of Incident: Three more nudes were removed from the exhibit and the fair enacted a policy restricting nude images from future events and competitions.

Source: Artistic Freedom Under Attack, 1996