¡Cu-Cut!

Following this, about 300 officers of the Spanish Army, angry at the magazine for having published the offending cartoon, stormed the Cu-Cut!

[2] Under pressure of the military, the Spanish government decreed a five-month suspension of the publication of the magazine, between December 1905 and 28 April 1906.

Even then, it was forced to close down in 1912 by the leaders of the Lliga Regionalista, sore at the satirical cover by Joan Llaverias on the 25 April 1912 issue.

the team of editors and illustrators continued their work at Catalan children's magazine En Patufet.

[5] The exhibition was commissioned by Catalan cartoonist Jaume Capdevila (Kap) and produced with the Associació Tantatinta.

Cartoon by Joan Junceda ridiculing the Spanish Army that led to the attack on the Cu-Cut! head office
The satirical cover of the magazine that irritated the Lliga Regionalista leadership and brought about its closure