  We present the stellar population, using {\it Gaia}\,DR2 parallax,
kinematics, and photometry, of the young ($\sim 100$~Myr), nearby ($\sim
230$~pc) open cluster, Blanco1. A total of 644 member candidates are identified
via the unsupervised machine learning method \textsc{StarGO} to find the
clustering in the 5-dimensional position and proper motion parameter ($X$, $Y$,
$Z$, $\mu_\alpha \cos\delta$, $\mu_\delta$) space. Within the tidal radius of
$10.0 \pm 0.3$~pc, there are 488 member candidates, 3 times more than those
outside. A leading tail and a trailing tail, each of 50--60~pc in the Galactic
plane, are found for the first time for this cluster, with stars further from
the cluster center streaming away faster, manifest stellar stripping. Blanco1
has a total detected mass of $285\pm32$~M$_\odot $ with a mass function
consistent with a slope of $\alpha=1.35\pm0.2$ in the sense of $dN/dm \propto
m^{-\alpha}$, in the mass range of 0.25--2.51~M$_\odot $, where $N$ is the
number of members and $m$ is stellar mass. A Minimum Spanning Tree
($\Lambda_{\rm MSR}$) analysis shows the cluster to be moderately mass
segregated among the most massive members ($\gtrsim 1.4$~M$_\odot$), suggesting
an early stage of dynamical disintegration.
