14-0445B
Making Waves: Controversial Art in Utah, View 2
Cassandra Barney; Tom Bettin; Ilya Bolotowsky; Manuel Alvarez Bravo; Angelo Caravaglia; Sam Collett; Cyrus Dallin; George Dibble; Carole Alden Doubek; Irene Fletcher; Scott Generic (Scott Smith); Alvin Gittins; james T. Harwood; Brent Herridge & Associates; Richard Johnston; Earl Jones; Michelle Macfarlane; Bejamin Media; Karl Momen; April Motley; Sara J. Northerner; Don Olsen; Denis Phillips; Jim Pridgeon; Henry Rasmussen Annie Redwiskers; Lee Greene Richards; Frank Riggs; Heather Romney; ViviAnn Rose; F. Anthony Smith; Trevor Southey; Unkown
1997-10-18; 1998-01-11;
sculpturecensorshipexpressioninstallationsSalt Lake Art Center
"Making Waves: Controversial Art in Utah" is an unprecedented examination of those works that have, over the past century, caused public outcry, drew the threat of censorship or were censored in some way in Utah. The purpose of the exhibition is a three-fold. First, to examine the nature of community standards in our state, the ways they changed over time and the influence they have on expression in the arts. Second, to celebrate freedom of expression by exhibiting works that tested societal boundaries during the periods in which they were created or exhibited. Third, to encourage public dialogue about controversy, censorship and compromise. Works have been chosen based on three principal criteria: the extent to which they reflect the attitudes of the times in which they were created; the extent to which they reflect a range of controversial subject matter; and the aesthetic and artistic quality of the works themselves. Exhibition held in the Main Gallery Center.
Digitized by: Salt Lake Community College
still image
art original
image/tiff
digitized other analog
eng
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Original version: Utah Museum of Contemporary Art (UMOCA); Archival digital version: SLCC Digital Archives. CREATIVE COMMONS Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International.
TIFF image scanned at 600 dpi from the original using an Epson Expression 10000 XL scanner. PDF created with Adobe Acrobat.