Difference between revisions of "The way I saw 911 on that day"
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− | ====Date: [[:Category: | + | ====Date: [[:Category:2002|2002]]==== |
− | ====Region: [[:Category:North America|North America | + | ====Region: [[:Category:North America|North America]]==== |
− | ====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion | + | ====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]]==== |
− | ====Medium: [[:Category:Painting|Painting | + | ====Medium: [[:Category:Painting|Painting]]==== |
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'''Artist:''' Paul D. Trice | '''Artist:''' Paul D. Trice | ||
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'''Confronting Bodies:''' Heritage Bank employees | '''Confronting Bodies:''' Heritage Bank employees | ||
− | ''' | + | '''Date of Action:''' February 2002 |
− | '''Location:''' Heritage Bank in Ocean View, Newport, | + | '''Location:''' Heritage Bank in Ocean View, Newport, Virginia, USA |
− | '''Description of Artwork:''' | + | '''Description of Artwork:''' ''The way I saw 911 on that day'' (all rights are reserved so it cannot be shown here), commemorating the World Trade Center tragedy, showed several scenes of the disaster: a view of New York harbor with the smoke-engulfed towers in the distance; a close-up of a plane striking one of the towers; and a rescuer workers searching the rubble as fire-fighters raise the American flag. Paul D. Trice, a self-taught oil painter copied the images from newspaper photos, avoiding blood and gore. |
− | '''The Incident:''' The | + | '''The Incident:''' ''The way I saw 911 on that day'' was pulled from the bank after a few days on display because a customer found it offensive. The employees at the Heritage Bank and Trust branch told the artist that a customer objected to the work, perhaps because it included an image of Osama bin Laden on a poster reading “Most Wanted by FBI Dead or Alive”. |
'''Results of Incident:''' London Bridge Trading Co. in Virginia Beach, a company that makes military gear, offered the painting a place of honor in its store after the painting was pulled from the bank. | '''Results of Incident:''' London Bridge Trading Co. in Virginia Beach, a company that makes military gear, offered the painting a place of honor in its store after the painting was pulled from the bank. | ||
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'''Source:''' Newport News, NCAC | '''Source:''' Newport News, NCAC | ||
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:2002]] |
− | [[Category:]] | + | [[Category:2000s]] |
− | [[Category:]] | + | [[Category:21st century]] |
[[Category:North America]] | [[Category:North America]] | ||
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[[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] | [[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] | ||
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[[Category:Painting]] | [[Category:Painting]] | ||
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[[Category:Paul D. Trice]] | [[Category:Paul D. Trice]] | ||
+ | {{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">The way I saw 911on that day</span>}} | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ |
Latest revision as of 10:45, 4 January 2012
Date: 2002
Region: North America
Subject: Political/Economic/Social Opinion
Medium: Painting
Artist: Paul D. Trice
Confronting Bodies: Heritage Bank employees
Date of Action: February 2002
Location: Heritage Bank in Ocean View, Newport, Virginia, USA
Description of Artwork: The way I saw 911 on that day (all rights are reserved so it cannot be shown here), commemorating the World Trade Center tragedy, showed several scenes of the disaster: a view of New York harbor with the smoke-engulfed towers in the distance; a close-up of a plane striking one of the towers; and a rescuer workers searching the rubble as fire-fighters raise the American flag. Paul D. Trice, a self-taught oil painter copied the images from newspaper photos, avoiding blood and gore.
The Incident: The way I saw 911 on that day was pulled from the bank after a few days on display because a customer found it offensive. The employees at the Heritage Bank and Trust branch told the artist that a customer objected to the work, perhaps because it included an image of Osama bin Laden on a poster reading “Most Wanted by FBI Dead or Alive”.
Results of Incident: London Bridge Trading Co. in Virginia Beach, a company that makes military gear, offered the painting a place of honor in its store after the painting was pulled from the bank.
Source: Newport News, NCAC