Culture | Risky business
A new Museum of Prohibited Art shows how censorship evolved
When one person’s art is another person’s insult
|Barcelona
CHRIST CRUCIFIED on a fighter jet. Ronald McDonald on the cross. The Madonna in traditional guise, reaching under her robe between her legs. At the new Museum of Prohibited Art in Barcelona, it is not hard to detect a common theme.
This article appeared in the Culture section of the print edition under the headline “Risky business”
Culture November 11th 2023
- The business of mining literary estates is booming
- A new Museum of Prohibited Art shows how censorship evolved
- Daphne Caruana Galizia’s son tries to make sense of her murder
- Two new novels showcase the breadth of contemporary French fiction
- Rodeo plays a central role in Native American culture
- Are influencers shrewd businesspeople or fame-hungry narcissists?
From the November 11th 2023 edition
Discover stories from this section and more in the list of contents
Explore the editionMore from Culture
Want to spend time with a different American president?
Five presidential biographies to distract you from the news
Los Angeles has lost some of its trailblazing architecture
How will it rebuild?
What firms are for
The framework for thinking about business and capitalism is hopelessly outdated, argues a new book
Greg Gutfeld, America’s most popular late-night host, rules the airwaves
The left gave him his perch
Astrology is booming, thanks to technology and younger enthusiasts
Gen Z is full of stargazing users
Why matcha, made from green tea, is the drink of the moment
Is it really a healthy alternative to coffee? Not the way Gen Z orders it