According to Motherboard, Gore has been banned intermittently for three-day periods after reposting the image, which she says she's doing to "rebuke censorship." (As of this writing, her artist page is accessible, with posts that were published yesterday.) Facebook has come under criticism for aggressively policing nudity on its platform in the past, with some arguing that the company acts quicker to censor works of art than it does anti-refugee hate speech. Gore tells Motherboard that she asked Facebook for an explanation as to why her account was once again blocked on Monday, though she has yet to receive a response.

Notably, the image has not been blocked from other social media sites, including the Facebook-owned Instagram. Gore also listed an uncensored version of the painting on EBay, where the auction reached at least $1,300, though at the time of this writing the page has been removed. Gore tells Motherboard that a member of Trump's campaign threatened legal action unless she removed the work, though she hasn't backed down, making a version of it available for download on her website.

Facebook did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Here's how Facebook decides what appears in your newsfeed