Trapped At Birth
Breaking out of what we’re born into.
Breaking out of what we’re born into.
“It’s about breaking the rules just a little bit.”
Schrag captures the anxiety of queer adolescence, will make your heart break, make you cry.
Lesbian art or lesbian artist? Either way, Sadie Lee leaves a mark.
“Embracing failure. Obsessive thoughts. Banal repetition of actions. For me they can be both very meditative and calming or crazed and overwhelming. Intensely intimate.”
From Catherine Opie to Cass Bird to Zanele Muholi, here are ten queer women with vision and talent changing the heteronormative face of contemporary photography.
How could you not be intrigued by a woman who proudly proclaimed, “I live life in the margins of society, and the rules of normal society don’t apply to those who live on the fringe”?
Expiring for love is beautiful but stupid.
“…but I also think that part of what our light box project did was to not assume that participation in mainstream culture means that you also have to take the structures of visibility that come with it as a given.”
“Walking through silent-movie city streets, my thoughts often turn to the many processes that I can’t personally perceive directly, the layers of invisibly embedded systems beneath the surface of the observable world.”
I think that she and her second husband Alexander Hammid, deserve 1944’s Lesbian Couple of the Year Award for their collaboration on “The Private Life of a Cat,”
Kara Walker fills rooms with larger than life cutouts depicting scenes of power, racism, misogyny and sexuality. She might just be your new hero.
Pop culture’s most badass feminists, wielding weapons on screen printed organic t-shirts. Everybody wins!
LGBTQA Filipino/a America in your face!
It’s this moment where one has to look around and think, “Yoko Ono has given everyone this huge gift.”
“A runaway, Basquiat bummed around in epic fashion, living in boxes and on the dance floors of crowded clubs, before Giuliani sterilized New York City, when it was still just as raw and vibrant as the people in it.”
If you’d been a lesbian art-lover in 1920’s London, you might have known this woman, sometimes called Timothy, sometimes called Peter.
A self-taught Slovakian-born tattoo artist whose surreal designs and use of colour will blow your mind.
This provocative and important exhibit is worth your time — even if it sorta leaves you out.
“We’re getting up and on the go with no finish line and I like it.”