Porn Censors Target Nude Renaissance Art
When it comes to cracking down on Internet pornography, it seems that anything even remotely questionable is safe, not even works by Michelangelo or Titian. After shutting down 1,635 websites and 217 blogs in the first month of its Internet crackdown, Chinese censors have expanded their anti-vulgarity campaign to include great works of art.
Within 36 hours, more than two thousand bloggers had launched their own anti-anti-vulgarity campaign, creating more than 300,000 images of modified works of art. 
David is now more sensibly dressed in a Mao suit, and Adam has socks and a tie to give him a little more covering.
After the initial protest, Douban.com rescinded its ban on the initial Renaissance images, but the website that has links to several of the Internet parodies isn't functioning very well, either.