Lindsey B. Green-Simms: Queer African Cinemas UniqueDuke University Press, 2022, softcover, 264 pages, 15. 2 x 22. 8 cm In Queer African Cinemas, Lindsey B. Green Simms examines films produced by and about queer Africans in the first two decades of the twenty first century in an environment of increasing antiqueer violence, efforts to criminalize homosexuality, and other state sanctioned homophobia. Green Simms argues that these films not only record the fear, anxiety, and vulnerability many queer
into the future
it hopes to inspire a different kind of graphic design
liberation
downstream is sentenced to the whims of an architecture whose gates are mostly closed
British social reformer Annie Besant (1847-1933) wrote numerous books and articles that are still widely considered the best expositions of Theosophical belief
in full colour
Steven Shaviro offers a thought experiment
he has organized events inside and outside some of the most significant art institutions in Europe
adding surface lustre to the fused images of perfume and baby's bottle
and revive a forgotten dialogue from a time when men and women who had been marginalized made themselves heard within the art world and beyond
Nada Bakri
24 × 17cm