UPDATE: This post originally stated that two protesters had been arrested; the two were detained by police, but never officially placed under arrest.

Protests over the removal of David Wojnarowicz’s A Fire in My Belly from the National Portrait Gallery began to pick up steam last week, when about 100 people marched from Transformer Gallery, who had displayed the work in its front window, to the Gallery. Now, some are taking the protest into the halls of the Portrait Gallery.

Two D.C. residents — Mike Blasenstein and Mike Iacovone — were arrested detained on Saturday after they stood outside the entrance to the “Hide/Seek” exhibit where Wojnarowicz’s piece was originally hosted, and played the video on an iPad attached to Blasenstein’s neck. In addition to acting as a human frame, Blasenstein silently handed out fliers explaining the protest and Wojnarowicz’s work. As you can see in the above video, which was recorded by Iacovone, the pair were detained by museum security and Metropolitan Police Department officers after security interrupted the pair’s demonstration several times.