Art
Art
In Celebration of "Gay Icons"
Take a sneak peek at some of the 60 "Gay Icons" celebrated from now through October 18 at the National Portrait Gallery in London, including k.d. lang, Virginia Woolf, and Quentin Crisp.

Art
Art
New York Public Library Goes Gay
If a picture is really worth a thousand words, the New York Public Library’s powerful exhibit, "1969: The Year of Gay Liberation," is the essence of our history as LGBT Americans, condensed into indelible words and images.

By Michael Rowe
Art
Art
When Sex Meets Murder
Out.com has published a collection of photos titled Mementi Mori, a body of work that features locations where biological men, sometimes boys, were murdered because they were gay or transgender.

Art
Wiley World
His paintings might resemble portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds or Thomas Gainsborough, but little else is traditional about Kehinde Wiley’s approach to urban male culture.

By David Keeps
ART
ART
Video Content Flag  13 Love Stories to Counter Prop. 8
As the California supreme court gears up to announce its ruling on the validity of Prop. 8 on Tuesday, this collection of love stories from UCLA Art | Global Health Center gets at the heart of the fight for marriage equality.

ART
Pop Art Goes Political
While Fairey remains obsessed with subversive propaganda, his work is now less oblique -- his Obama posters were the defining image of the 2008 election.

By Jessica Hundley
ART
ART
Photo Finish
Did Prop. 8 backlash cause art censorship -- or its reversal -- at Brigham Young University? Could be, as BYU photography student J. Michael Wiltbank found when his contribution to a two-week-long art exhibition -- eight pairs of benign portraits, each depicting an LGBT-identified BYU student alongside a supportive friend -- had been removed.

By Lawrence Ferber
ART
ART
Gay Weddings Before 1950?
A new exhibit at the San Francisco Public Library gathers the stories of pioneering LGBT people who disguised their gender and legally married the ones they loved.

Regina Marler
Commentary
ART
The key to Robert Wilson
His brilliant theater defies explanation—yet it’s all based on his life. How did a gay kid from Texas become the high priest of the avant-garde?

By David Ehrenstein