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This image makes for an excellent object to have a bit of controversy surrounding it. It's beautiful, innocently so, endearingly honest, and dare I say tastefully executed. Any vulgarity of subject attached to it, any sense of shame, is constructed completely by those attempting to censor it - in the end only making the censors themselves look absurd.
I'm not sure if this is driven more by a shame of one's own body or a fear that other's may be inspired into an awareness of their own.
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Censorship is fascinating. Speaking of, I'm reading this excellent book at the moment.
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It gives an argument for the pivotal role censorship has played in relation to modern art. Censorship may be inherently bad but it's spawned many an incredible thing.
Having now become a bit of a martyr Craine's image stands a chance of getting the attention it deserves.
It really is lovely.
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