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Tapawingo Wedding Photo-62
paulretherford posted a photo:
A Matter of Taste Wedding Ellsworth, Michigan with MerryMakers Planning, Bella E Dolce, Thyme Hill Designs, David Chown Productions, AAA Charlevoix Limo, and Photography by Paul Retherford Photography, www.PaulRetherford.com #LGBT #LoveisLove #Love #Wedding #Tapawingo #AMatterofTaste #NorthernMichigan
2016.09.26 Design Management Institute Design Value Awards 08189
tedeytan posted a photo:
The Kaiser Permanente Innovation Consultancy wins Honorable mention in the 2016 Design Value Awards from the Design Management Institute, for our work on KPLantern – field work to undertand the transgender person health experience. Boston, MA USA
After Dark Magazine (December 1973)
KlaatuCarpenter posted a photo:
On the cover is actor Robert Redford in a publicity photograph for the motion picture THE STING (1973) directed by George Roy Hill.
Couple Shoot Cute
MakeLifeMemorable posted a photo:
We did a great couple/engagement shoot at a scatepark in Liverpool. We did half the shots strobist style, and half using natural light. Here are our fave strobist ones! Taken with Sony a7, and two off camera flashes. The natrual light ons coming next!!
for more info visit www.makelifememorable.co.uk we do weddings and couple shoots in UK.
Limit(less) Project: Juliet
mowunna posted a photo:
Juliet: Queer Ugandan-Rwandan (Sweden)
“My name is Juliet Atto, also called Jules, and I was born in Uganda and raised in Sweden. I mainly have roots in Uganda but also Rwanda as my grandmother was Rwandan. My ethnicity is Acholi, a minority ethnic group in northern Uganda. My pronoun is she/her and I identify as queer.”
– Juliet (Queer Ugandan-Rwandan, She/Her, IG: @julesatto, TW: @julesatto)
Donate to support the project: HERE
About Limit(less)
Limit(less) is a photography project by Mikael Owunna (@owning-my-truth) documenting the fashion and style of LGBTQ African Immigrants (1st and 2nd generation) in diaspora. As LGBTQ Africans, we are constantly told that being LGBTQ is somehow “un-African,” and this rhetoric is a regular part of homophobic and transphobic discourse in African communities. This line of thinking, however, is patently false and exists an artifact of colonization of the African continent. Identities which would now be categorized as “LGBTQ” have always existed, and being LGBTQ does not make us “less” African.
Limit(less) explores how LGBTQ African immigrants navigate their identities and find ways to overcome the supposed “tension” between their LGBTQ and African identities through their fashion and style. The project seeks to visually deconstruct the colonial binary that has been set up between LGBTQ and African identities, which erases the lives and experiences of LGBTQ Africans. #LimitlessAfricans
Donate to support the project: HERE
Website:
limitlessafricans.com/
Facebook Page:
facebook.com/limitlessafricans
Tumblr:
limitlessafricans.tumblr.com
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