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Colombian artist Fernando Botero (C) and Nuevo Leon Governor Jose Natividad Gonzalez (R) leave the Macroplaza after the unveiling of a monumental Horse sculpture (rear) in the northern city of Monterrey February 1, 2008. The bronze sculpture was purchased for the city by the Construction Industry Chamber.
Jose Antonio Gonzalez (L), Dean of the Autonomous University of Nuevo Leon, grants a Honoris Causa Degree to Colombian artist Fernando Botero (R) at the Mederos campus in the northern Mexican city of Monterrey January 31, 2008. Botero is in Monterrey to attend the opening of his Abu Ghraib exhibition and a monumental bronze sculpture of a horse, purchased for the city by the Construction Industry Chamber.
Jose Antonio Gonzalez (C), Dean of the Autonomous University of Nuevo Leon, grants a Honoris Causa Degree to Colombian artist Fernando Botero (R) at the Mederos campus in the northern Mexican city of Monterrey January 31, 2008. Botero is in Monterrey to attend the opening of his Abu Ghraib exhibition and a monumental bronze sculpture of a horse, purchased for the city by the Construction Industry Chamber.
Colombian sculptor Fernando Botero (R) receives the Doctor Honoris Causa of the Nuevo Leon University from rector Jose Antonio Gonzalez Treviño, at the theatre of the university, 31 January 2008 in Monterrey, in the Mexican state of Nuevo Leon. Botero is in Mexico to inaugurate an exhibition of 78 of his paintings about the Abu Ghraib jail.
Colombian artist Fernando Botero (L) talks about his Abu Ghraib exihibition during a news conference at Arts Center in the northern city of Monterrey January 30, 2008. Botero is in Monterrey to attend the opening of his Abu Ghraib exhibition and a monumental bronze sculpture of a horse, purchased for the city.
Colombian artist Fernando Botero poses in front of a painting inspired by Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison scandal at Palazzo Venezia in Rome in a June 16, 2005 file photo. Botero, Latin America's best known living painter and sculptor, faces accusations of tax evasion in Italy that could land him in jail, an official at Italy's tax police said on November 12, 2008. Famous around the world for his comically corpulent paintings and sculptures, Botero is accused of failing to report 7 million euros ($8.84 million) of income since 2003.