From April–June 2003, the Chapmans held a solo show at Modern Art Oxford entitled "The Rape of Creativity" in which "the "enfants terribles" of Britart, bought a mint collection of Francisco Goya's most celebrated prints – and set about systematically defacing them". The Goya prints referred to his "Disasters of War" set of 80 etchings. The duo named their newly defaced works "Insult to Injury". BBC described more of the exhibition's art: "Drawings of mutant Ronald McDonalds, a bronze sculpture of a painting showing a sad-faced Hitler in clown make-up and a major installation featuring a knackered old caravan and fake dog turds." While "The Daily Telegraph" commented that the Chapman brothers had "managed to raise the hackles of art historians by violating something much more sacred to the art world than the human body – another work of art", they also noted that the effect of their work was powerful.