Art Gallery during the 2004 Liverpool Biennial including a free-standing screen with paintings attacking the Turner Prize and the Tate gallery. Michael Dickinson has exhibited political and satirical collages, addressing the Iraq War and world leaders, particularly US President George W. Bush. In 2006 he was told he faced prosecution in Turkey, where he lives, for his collage Best in Show, showing the Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdoğan as a dog. He was subsequently prosecuted for a similar collage, Good Boy, and acquitted in a case that had implications for Turkey's application for membership of the European Union. Anti-Stuckist demonstration There has only been one known anti-Stuckist demonstration, which was in 1999, when two Chinese performance artists jumped on Tracey Emin's installation My Bed, in the Turner Prize at Tate Britain. The pair had various words written on their bodies, including "Anti-Stuckism". Their explanation is that they were opposed to the Stuckists, who are anti-performance art. According to Fiachra Gibbons of The Guardian'', the event "will go down in art history as the defining moment of the new and previously unheard of Anti-Stuckist Movement." See also Art manifesto Demonstration Notes and references The online essay "A Stuckist on Stuckism" on stuckism.com is taken from the book: Ed. Frank Milner (2004), The Stuckists Punk Victorian National Museums Liverpool, External links Demos on Stuckism official web site The Stuckists Turner Prize Manifesto Excerpts from the secret diary of Ella Guru on the 2000 Tate demonstration "Why I Demonstrated Against the Turner Prize for Seven Years" by Charles Thomson 2005 demonstration flyer in the Tate Gallery archive Stuckism Tate galleries