Lawrence Brose: Difference between revisions
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The defense's case centered evidence that the laptop computer where the images were found was not in Brose’s exclusive possession and control: it was kept in a studio where many other people had regular access to it. The forensic analysis conducted by the defense to this point shows that the laptop was infected with a virus that might have permitted remote access and it appears that many of the images that form the basis of the claim were downloaded at times when Brose was out of the country and did not have access to the computer. | The defense's case centered evidence that the laptop computer where the images were found was not in Brose’s exclusive possession and control: it was kept in a studio where many other people had regular access to it. The forensic analysis conducted by the defense to this point shows that the laptop was infected with a virus that might have permitted remote access and it appears that many of the images that form the basis of the claim were downloaded at times when Brose was out of the country and did not have access to the computer.<ref>[http://vsw.org/afterimage/2010/07/29/commentary-the-case-against-lawrence-brose/ Commentary: The Case Against Lawrence Brose]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 13:36, 25 February 2015
Lawrence Brose is an experimental film artist and has created over thirty films since 1983. Additionally, he is an arts curator and administrator, and once held the position of Executive Director of CEPA Gallery, Buffalo, NY. As head of this non-profit gallery, he organized groundbreaking exhibitions that were paired with innovative community programs and organizational collaborations that kept the arts vital in Western New York and beyond, even under the most challenging financial climates.[1]
Films
- An Individual Desires Solution (Short) 2007
- De Profundis 1997
- Long Eyes of Earth (Short) 1990
Arrest and conviction
In November 2009, Lawrence Brose was charged in federal court with receiving and possessing internet images of child porn.
The defense's case centered evidence that the laptop computer where the images were found was not in Brose’s exclusive possession and control: it was kept in a studio where many other people had regular access to it. The forensic analysis conducted by the defense to this point shows that the laptop was infected with a virus that might have permitted remote access and it appears that many of the images that form the basis of the claim were downloaded at times when Brose was out of the country and did not have access to the computer.[2]
References
See also
External links
Lawrence Brose and his film was De Profundis
http://www.hi-beam.net/mkr/lb/lb-bio.html
http://artvoice.com/issues/v11n45/guest_essay
http://wivb.com/2014/04/16/lawrence-brose-pleads-guilty-to-obscenity/
