While many people including A-list celebrities are encouraging people to stop spreading, or looking at, Jennifer Lawrence Leaked Nude Photos, one group is set to do the exact opposite thing. Racy photos of the Hunger Games star, as well as other celebrities like Kate Upton, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, and Kirsten Dunst were leaked by a hacker during the weekend and the internet exploded for it. The authorities have ruled that the hacking was a 'very targeted attack' and Apple claim that their system was not breached.
On September 3, the Cory Allen Contemporary Art (CACA) announced that they are going to exhibit Jennifer Lawrence's Leaked Nude Photos and of other women celebrities in an upcoming show in Florida. They said those photos are among the new "latest installment for XVALA's long-awaited show "No Delete." XVALA owns a seven year collection of photos featuring celebrities in their most private moments. All these photos were hacked or taken by paparazzis.
The CACA press release read.
"We share our secrets with technology," said XVALA. "And when we do, our privacy becomes accessible to others."
"XVALA appropriating celebrity compromised images and the overall 'Fear Google' campaign has helped strengthen the ongoing debate over privacy in the digital era," said publicist Cory Allen.
The artist's "Fear Google" campaign also includes sculptures fabricated from the residential trash of celebrities and tech icons, such as Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, Kim Kardashian-West, and others; comparing personal trash to information thrown away and becoming accessible to the public for anyone's use.
"In today's culture, everybody wants to know everything about everybody. An individual's privacy has become everyone else's business," said XVALA. "It has become cash for cache."
"The commentary behind this show is a reflection of who we are today," said Allen. "We all become 'users' and in the end, we become 'used'."
The 'No Delete' show will commence on October 30 at CACA's The Showroom, the world's first public relations gallery.
