#robert_siegelman #photography #robertsiegelman #gallerynaga #queerartist #queerphotography #queerlens #artiswork #queercommunity #contemporaryphotography #queerartmatters

Thank you for your support and help. Every order from my shop helped fuel that effort. When you support queer art, you’re also showing up for queer lives - and that matters.

Want to continue to donate: give.thetrevorproject.org/campaign/716...

#TransRights #YouMatter #QueerArtMatters #Pride2025

Sometimes it’s one moment that reminds you why you keep going. #unicornempire #indieanimation #animatedseries #passionproject #voiceacting #queerartmatters

A red tie-dye T-shirt featuring a stained-glass-style illustration of a regal drag queen with dark curly hair, dramatic makeup, and a radiant rainbow halo. She wears a rainbow-patterned dress and pearl accessories. Above the image reads “DEFEND THE DIVINE,” and below it says “PROTECT DRAG QUEENS.” The design merges religious iconography with LGBTQ+ pride and activism.

Drag is sacred. Drag is defiant. Drag is divine.
And it’s under attack. This shirt is a wearable prayer and a protest.
👑 yourshirtisgay.com

#ProtectDragQueens #DefendTheDivine #DragIsNotACrime #QueerArtMatters #PrideApparel #DragIsSacred #LGBTQRights #QueerVisibility #BoldGayStyle #DragSupporter

🖼️ NEW short: What happens when queer voices are silenced in art spaces? 🎙️
Watch Ben's take on Atelier Art School’s suppression.
#QueerArtMatters #VoiceIsArt #ArtInTheRaw #LGBTQCreatives 🏳️‍🌈✊

Mural of NC drag legend Brandy Alexander 'accidentally' painted over - QnotesCarolinas.com Brandy Alexander mural in Charlotte was accidentally painted over; new tribute may be in the works.

NEWS - A significant part of Charlotte's queer history has vanished. Read story at link 👇

buff.ly/MANxAA7

#BrandyAlexanderMural #CharlotteQueerHistory #LGBTQLegacy #PreserveOurStories #DragHistoryMatters #HB2ProtestArt #QueerArtMatters #CharlotteLGBTQ #BoomCharlotte #DragIcons #RememberOurQueens

A drag queen with long white-blonde hair stands in the centre of a museum exhibition room. She is wearing a a long black evening dress and black gloves. She is looking to the side, brushing her hair off her shoulder with one arm and holding the other on her hip. A group of people stand on a balcony behing her and look down to the room she's in. On the display cases on either side of her are antique furniture, like tables and armchairs.

A Black performer with long pink hair stands at the front of the stage. They are wearing a grey tshirt and camo print knee-length shorts with trainers. They are looking to one side, hoilding both their arms out with their palms facing upwards, as through posing a question to the audience. On the stage behind the, other performers have their backs to the audience; they are bent over with their hands on the floor in front of their feet, and their bums raised in the air. The stage is cast in a soft purple light, with a white curtain as a backdrop.

A person walks through an empty road in Brighton. They are wearing only small black shorts and taped crosses on their chest. they have short brown hair, a drawn-on black moustache and heavy blakc eye makeup. On their torso is the following written in marker pen: WE WERE HERE. In one hand they hold a red and white megaphone, which is raised to their mouth as they presumably speak into it. In their other hand is some paper. A crowd of onlookers stand on the pavement watching the person protest.

Two people are on stage in costumes. The person on the right is crouching or sitting down; they are wearing a short blonde curly wig and a headband with Christmas oranments on their head, with a Christmas tree shawl and brightly patterned suit. The person on the left is standing and holding two red and white maracas. They have brown hair that is partially covered by a pink headscarf, leaving only their fringe visible. On top of their headscarf is a collection of fruit, like an apple and a bunch of grapes. They are wearing a long pink and while dress, which has a repeating flamingo pattern. It has ruffled shoulder straps and frilly layers of skirt. They are stood between a table with a small Christmas tree and lots of tinsel, and a green sparkly sign that reads "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" in retro font. The backdrop of the stage is a curtain of gold tinsel.

We are a disabled-led organisation breaking barriers for multiple marginalised LGBTQIA+ artists.

Your support means we can continue this work.

Donate today via the link in our bio

📸Rosie Powell, Victor Frankowski & Mark Vessey

#QueerArtMatters #TheBigGive #ArtsForImpact #MarlboroughProductions

Chudai

Modelo: #Gustavo #Felipe #Morito en #trío No. 5
Foto: @JosivalFotos

#Sábado #1marzo 2025
#SabadoDeMorboYProvocación entre #hombres diversos. #piscina
#NormalizeNude #StopCensorship #FreedomOfExpression #QueerArtMatters #ArtIsNotACrime
#NudityIsNotPornography

🎨 How can queer art disrupt norms? 🎨
Queer artists have challenged oppression, reshaped culture, and sparked change. What queer art—visual, performance, film, or beyond—has made you see the world differently? Share your favorites!

#QueerActivism #ArtAsResistance #LGBTQArtists #QueerArtMatters

My Instagram has been targeted by censorship. As a queer artist, my work is being labeled as explicit and banned—even paintings that simply depict faces.

We must speak out, we must resist. This affects the entire LGBTQIAPN+ community.

#StopCensorship #QueerArtMatters #ArtIsNotACrime