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Art in exile: a prison cell as exhibition venue What form does artistic freedom take in prison? The exhibition "Museum of Small Things" by exiled Turkish journalist Can Dundar explores the topic. By Ceyda Nurtsch A glass box, 25 square metres in size, contains a toilet, a bed, a table and chair and a sink – nothing more. This artistic installation is a replica of a prison cell at the high-security Silivri prison in Turkey and is entitled  Prison of Thought. Next door, the exhibition titled The Museum of Small Things is taking place in a part of Berlin's Maxim Gorki theatre.

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The British artist was convicted and fined in 2010. February 4, 2021 An artwork by Banksy in New York drawing attention to the imprisonment of Zehra Dogan, a Kurdish painter from Turkey. Photo by Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images. In the latest win for freedom of expression in Turkey, the European Court of Human Rights has ruled that the country violated the rights of a British artist by convicting him in 2010 for insulting president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan through his artwork. The court decided on February 2 that the conviction of artist Michael Dickinson violated his freedom of expression. Tu...