arch27
EN_01270334_7651
From left: "We Gunna Spite Our Noses Right Offa Our Faces," and "Din't We, Didn't We, Din't I Have a Gud Time Now?," by Christina Quarles, and "Landscape III," by Sable Elyse Smith, from the exhibition "Trigger: Gender as a Tool and a Weapon," at the New Museum in New York, Sept. 25, 2017. The exhibition's brief is to break down, through art, the binary male-female face-off that gay and lesbian often represented, to stretch the perimeters of gender to the snapping point. (Jake Naughton/The New York Times)
MINIMALNA CENA 100USD!!!
2017-09-24
JAKE NAUGHTON/The New York Times/EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
JAKE NAUGHTON
h_15010719
1,52MB
33cm x 22cm by 300dpi
2017, 25, A, AMERICA, AND, ART, AS, AT, BINARY, BREAK, BRIEF, BY, CHRISTINA, DIDN, DIN, DOWN, ELYSE, EXHIBITION, FACE-OFF, FACES, FEMALE, FROM, GAY, GENDER, GUD, GUNNA, HAVE, I, III, IN, IS, JAKE, LANDSCAPE, LEFT, LESBIAN, LGBT, MALE, MALE-FEMALE, MUSEUM, NAUGHTON, NEW, NORTH, NOSES, NOW, OF, OFFA, OFTEN, OUR, PERIMETERS, POINT, QUARLES, QUEER, REPRESENTED, RIGHT, SABLE, SEPT, SEX, SMITH, SNAPPING, SPITE, STRETCH, T, THAT, THE, THROUGH, TIME, TIMES, TO, TOOL, TRANSGENDER, TRIGGER, WE, WEAPON, YORK,