In 1994, according to the latest volume of People for the American Way’s Artistic Freedom Under Attack, 104 artistic projects were censored, including five in the District. For example, while mounting its “Imagining Families” exhibition, Smithsonian officials refused to include a Ricardo Zulueta piece that juxtaposed a picture of a family of chimpanzees with mirrors—the artist’s intent being that viewers could compare human and primate family interaction—because they deemed it racist to African-Americans. And vandals obscured a Georgetown storefront exhibit by Ed Massey that featured nude male figures hanging from their genitals and a naked woman crawling toward them. Curiously, the vandals obscured only the male models.