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Established in 1996 |
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Friday, December 5, 2025 |
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| Guernica Reproduction Covered at UN |
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NEW YORK.- The "Guernica" work by Pablo Picasso at the entrance of the Security Council of the United Nations has been covered with a curtain. The reason for covering this work is that this is the place where diplomats make statements to the press and have this work as the background. The Picasso work features the horrors of war. On January 27 a large blue curtain was placed to cover the work.
Fred Eckhard, press secretary of the U.N. said: "It is an appropriate background for the cameras." He was questioned as to why the work had been covered.
A diplomat stated that it would not be an appropriate background if the ambassador of the United States at the U.N. John Negroponte, or Powell, talk about war surrounded with women, children and animals shouting with horror and showing the suffering of the bombings.
This work is a reproduction of the Guernica that was donated by Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller to the U.N. in 1985.
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Today's News
December 5, 2025
Cape Ann Museum Curator Martha Oaks to retire in 2026 after decades of shaping exhibits and collections
Howard Greenberg Gallery presents Danny Lyon: The Texas Prison Photographs
Rare early prints by Graciela Iturbide revealed in Throckmorton Fine Art exhibition
Cavalier Ebanks Galleries ignite early buzz at Art Miami with dynamic artist lineup
Columbia Museum of Art announces major gift from the Joseph Bruce Collection of Georgian Porcelain
Light, perception, and participation define Olafur Eliasson: Presence at Brisbane's Gallery of Modern Art
Sotheby's $40m Old Master Evening Sales sees great works find their new homes
Christie's sets new world record for a Rembrandt print as Josefowitz Collection Sale achieves $11.4 million
The oldest art museum in the U.S. is now brand new
Kunstpalast invites visitors to smell history with immersive exhibition featuring 30 custom scent stations
New exhibition by Som Supaparinya reveals how Cold War propaganda still shapes landscapes and memory
Christie's presents Design: Featuring Works from the Edlis │ Neeson Collection
Moyra Davey's three-decade exploration of photography, film, and essayism debuts in Berlin exhibition
The 5th National Indigenous Art Triennial: After the Rain opens
Pirelli HangarBicocca announces ambitious 2026-2027 program featuring eight major artist exhibitions
Young designer Fredrik Sletner wins Kistefos Museum's Furniture Competition with "TAPP" series
Palmyra, Roman fashion, and Barye's beasts lead the Glyptotek's 2026 exhibition lineup
Lori Daugherty's Bold Whispers takes spotlight at The Contemporary Dayton
Eva Presenhuber now representing Sandra Mujinga
James Gregory Atkinson uncovers overlooked narratives of Black Germany through objects, archives, and memory
The Space Between at Camera Austria challenges dominant narratives through photography, AI, and critical storytelling
Dallas Museum celebrates the vision and legacy of Clementine Hunter
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