We Do by Amy Rennert
Amy Rennert | We Do | First comes love, then comes marriage unless, of course, you’re gay. But when San Francisco’s mayor, Gavin Newsom, ordered City Hall to begin issuing
Amy Rennert | We Do | First comes love, then comes marriage unless, of course, you’re gay. But when San Francisco’s mayor, Gavin Newsom, ordered City Hall to begin issuing
Rebecca Sisler | The Girls | A joint biography of sculptors Frances Loring (1887-1968) and Florence Wyle (1881-1968), known as the first women of Canadian sculpture. Although born
Caffyn Kelley | Forbidden Subjects | Memory, desire, identity, community, subjectivity, self-image, love and survival are scrutinized in this anthology of self-portraits by lesbian artist
Sebastien Lifshitz | The Invisibles | A charming collection of vintage photos of gay couples privately and often secretly celebrating their relationships. This volume is a unique collectio
Owen Heathcote; Alex Hughes; James S. Williams | Gay Signatures | This interdisciplinary book responds to the explosion of gay and lesbian creativity on modern-day France. Rather than attempting to formalize a specif
Jean Brundrit | A Lesbian Story | Abstract
The photographs that follow were produced as part of a visual art exhibition project, A Lesbian Story during 20062008, which investigate
J. Frederick Smith | Sappho by the Sea | This classic treasure of sensual photography contains shots of two lovely women who travel together as a couple to the lush Hamptons for a weekend of
Robert Swieca; Glynis Jones; Judith O’Callaghan | Absolutely Mardi Gras | Every year the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras parade transforms the streets of Sydney into a colourful and noisy spectacle, celebrating the pride,
Tracy Baim | Mom | Mothers of LGBT individuals are the focus of this photo essay book from Windy City Times. The Chicago-based weekly newspaper solicited submissions fro
Claire Garoutte | Matter of Trust: Sache Des Vertrauens | Claire Garoutte studied photography at the State University of Washington and later produced works on street punks, as well as religion in Cuba. But h