02.Marilyn.Easter.MrPs.WDC.16April1995
Elvert Barnes posted a photo:
Marilyn Monroe (Wadey) in an Easter Bonnet at Mr. P’s at 2147 P Street, NW, Washington DC on Easter Sunday, 16 April 1995 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Easter Sunday Walk Project
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02.Marilyn.Easter.MrPs.WDC.16April1995
Elvert Barnes posted a photo:
Marilyn Monroe (Wadey) in an Easter Bonnet at Mr. P’s at 2147 P Street, NW, Washington DC on Easter Sunday, 16 April 1995 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Easter Sunday Walk Project
One City One Pride/A Brief History of Drag exhibit reception
WehoCity posted a photo:
photo credits: Tony Coelho
The Gym Make-Up
bluwmongoose posted a photo:
Here’s what a difference blending sticks make! Another butch/femme gym teacher drawing. The students wear the old style gym suits too. Enjoy!
I fratelli Quintili
Colombaie posted a photo:
OmoGirando la Villa dei Quintili e il complesso di Santa Maria Nova
Domenica 6 marzo 2016
_________
omogirando.jimdo.com/
www.facebook.com/omogirando
twitter.com/OmoGirando
La cattura dei Pesci volanti
Colombaie posted a photo:
Ringrazio Aldo Crovetto per la disponibilità a fotografare il Gruppo Pesce Roma.
www.flickr.com/photos/aldigno/
www.gruppopesceroma.org/
Limit(less) Project: Brian
mowunna posted a photo:
Brian: Queer Rwandan (Canada)
English
“My name is Brian, I am Rwandan by my parents but I grew up in Tanzania, Niger, Kenya, Benin and the Central African Republic. I answer to “him” and “her” and I identify as queer. ”
Français
“Je m’appelle Brian, je suis rwandais d’origine mais j’ai grandi en Tanzanie, au Niger, au Kenya, au Benin et en République centrafricaine. Je m’identifie aux pronoms “il” et “elle”.”
– Brian (Queer Rwandan, He/Him She/Her, IG: @beedeejones FB: @brian.b.jones.716)
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
Summer Outfit with New Shorts
SecretJess posted a photo:
Bringing back the blonde for a more summer-y look.
Congratulations! We're proud of Project Pride. What a successful weekend. #projectpride #devisedtheatre #lgbtq
TheCoterieTheatre posted a photo:
#projectpride #devisedtheatre #lgbtq“>
#projectpride #devisedtheatre #lgbtq“>
on Instagram ift.tt/1TkzBua
2nd Annual Better Brothers Truth Awards
Joynas posted a photo:
Behind the scenes at the 2nd Annual Truth Awards in Los Angeles, CA on March 5, 2016.
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