Sentences with phrase «queer desire as»

He recently completed a two - week intensive studying artists» publications with New York - based magazine Triple Canopy, and presented a talk on science fiction, pornography and queer desire as part of the Bodies on Display festival in September.

Not exact matches

«What annoys me is that no one, not even queers, can imagine anything other than marriage as a model for organizing our desires.

In the New Directions collection, Whitney Monaghan considers queer mash - up videos as sites reflecting the desire of fans to hold onto fleeing moments of screen queerness, positioning them as an archive of queer ephemerality.

By setting intimate moments alongside landmark events (such as the Black Popular Culture Conference in 1991, the truce between the Crips and the Bloods in 1992, the Black Male exhibition at the Whitney in 1994, and the Black Nations / Queer Nations Conference in 1995), the archive constructs collective and private narratives to comment on identity, desire, sexuality, and loss.

In her remarks, Thomas was candid about her standing in the art world as a queer black woman and her desire to serve as a beacon for others, according to Vogue.

BLUR Hauntings I wanted body as form and vice versa Eyes, Lilacs & Spunk: Queer Aesthetic from Suggestion into Abstraction Re-imagined Boundaries Nineteen Penises On The Road — A Tribute To The Campaign To End AIDS Body - Ography Night Work The Pride Show Queer Body Politic (s) DESIRE IN THE WEB Untitled

Work from 1861 to 1967 by artists with diverse sexualities and gender identities will be showcased, and will range from covert images of same - sex desire such as Simeon Solomon's Sappho and Erinna in a Garden at Mytilene 1864 through to the open appreciation of queer culture in David Hockney's Going to be a Queen for Tonight 1960.

From his groundbreaking work on LGBTQ youth issues during the AIDS crisis, to his subversive writing in mainstream comic book companies such as Milestone Media, DC Comics, and Marvel, in addition to his independent work for queer and multicultural publishing, Ivan Velez: Bronx Haiku offers an engaging survey of one artist's desire to bring change and diversity into an art form that plays an indelible role in American popular culture.

These paintings also explore the artist's own queer desire, illustrating the possibility that, per our society, her attraction to these subjects might be transgressive — even tainting: Mellor's scopophilia manifests as a disfiguration of her amorous objects.

Kalup Linzy's Lollypop (2006), a lip - synced rendering of a saucy, banned duet from the 1930s, and the photographic works of LADZ (John Arsenault and Adrian Gilliland) reminds us that the fear of HIV transmission remains a backdrop for the most innocent of desires, and that queer identity for many hinges not only on loving as one wishes, but often a daily negotiation for survival as well.

In Warholian fashion, Johnson often imbues his work with queer desire and dry melancholy as he mines lowbrow registers of American culture, resituating material drawn from such sources as People magazine, pulp fiction, celebrity auto - biographies, Hollywood histories, and advertisements.

A rainbow flag is to be hoisted over Tate Britain as the gallery opens the first major exhibition dedicated to queer British art, from covert images of same - sex desire by Simeon Solomon to the couldn't care less enjoyment of David Hockney.