Search Constraints
You searched for:
Subject
Chrystos
Remove constraint Subject: Chrystos
Language
English
Remove constraint Language: English
Location
United States
Remove constraint Location: United States
1 - 4 of 4
Search Results
-
Aiyyana Maracle fonds
Collection: Discovery Resources Institution: Transgender Archives, University of Victoria Creator: Date: Unknown Topics: BIPOC, Clothing, Indigenous transgender people, MtFs, Native American transgender people, Performance art, Queer people of color, Transgender artists, Transgender authors, Transgender parents, Transgender people, Two-Spirit people Subject: Aiyyana Maracle, Anna Fuerstenberg, Banff Centre Aboriginal Arts Program, Catwalk, Chronicle of a Transformed Woman, Chrystos, Coyote and the Winter that Never Ends, Gender Möbius, grunt gallery, Half-Bred, Haudenosaunee, Jan Kudelka, Janice Toulouse, Journey in Gender, Lee Maracle, Lori Millan, Marjorie Anne Napewastewin Schutzer, Medicine Boy, Mirrha Soleil Ross, Rebecca Belmore, Reunion of Broken Parts, Shawna Dempsey, Six Nations, Sometimes the Body Just Doesn't Match the Mind, T(h)ree Stories, The Queer Series/Two Spirit Festival, Two Spirit and Trans Conference, Two-Spirit Women of First Nations Conference, Waawaate Fobister, Warren Arcan, We Are Hoh tinh oh Shon:ni, Whispers of the Grandmothers, Witch Hunts & the Trials of the New Millennium, Women and Freedom Under Attack, Writing Trans Genres Conference Description: Aiyyana Maracle was a multi-disciplinary artist, scholar, educator, story-crafter and storyteller. For half a century, Aiyyana was actively involved in the merging of Ogwehoweh art and culture into... -
Femme Shark Communique #1
Collection: Zines Institution: Queer Zine Archive Project Creator: Piepzna-Samarasinha, Leah Lakshmi, Mahmood, Zuleikha Date: 2008 Topics: Body image, Butches, Classism, Eating disorders, Ethnic groups, Feminism, Femmes, Group leaders, Healing, Lesbians, LGBTQ+ relationships, LGBTQ+ sex workers, Mental disorders, Prisons, Racism, Self-image, Sex industry, Sexual violence, Soft butches, Transgender people, Transsexual people Subject: Assatta Shakur, Born in Flames, Chrystos, Girl fight, Gloria Anzaldua, Human Rights Campaign (HRC), Marlon Riggs, Michelle Obama, Sylvia Rivera, The Fat Femme Mafia, Tongues Untied, Young Soul Rebels -
Stone Butch Blues
Collection: Rare Books Institution: Digital Transgender Archive Creator: Feinberg, Leslie Date: 1993 Topics: Authors, Butches, Chest reconstruction surgery, Classism, Detention of LGBTQ+ people under a hospital order, Drag queens, Feminism, Femmes, Gender expression, Gender non-conforming people, Harassment, Hate crimes, Homelessness, Jewish LGBTQ+ people, Labor, Labor movement, Labor unions, Lesbian liberation, Lesbianism, LGBTQ+ activism, LGBTQ+ authors, LGBTQ+ bars, LGBTQ+ civil rights, LGBTQ+ discrimination, LGBTQ+ prisoners, LGBTQ+ relationships, LGBTQ+ sex workers, LGBTQ+ social processes, LGBTQ+ unhoused people, Police harassment, Queer rights, Sexual harassment, Stone butches, Stonewall riots, Testosterone, Trans women, Transgender rights, Transmasculinity, Transphobia Subject: Alison Bechdel, Assata Shakur, CeCe McDonald, Chrystos, Eileen Myles, Emanuel Xavier, Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, Holly Hughes, Jess Goldberg, Jewelle Gomez, Judith Halberstam, Lambda Literary Award, Michael M. Hernandez, Stonewall Book Award, Susan Stryker Description: Originally published in 1993 by Firebrand Books, "Stone Butch Blues" by Leslie Feinberg is a novel that centers around protagonist Jess Goldberg and Jess' relationship to sexual and gender identity... -
Westchester Guide: Gathering of Indian Women
Collection: Newspaper and Periodical Clippings (1950-2000) Institution: Digital Transgender Archive Creator: Date: Feb. 28, 1999 Topics: Indigenous LGBTQ+ people, Two-Spirit authors Subject: American Indian Law Alliance, Chrystos, Coatlicue Theater Company, Murielle Borst, Native Women Weaving Urban Traditions: An Exploration of Inigenous Women and Their Urban Communities, Spiderwoman Theater, The Shy Woman Singers, Tonya Gonnella Frichner Description: Newspaper clipping from the New York Times about an event at Sarah Lawrence that includes Indigenous artists from multiple tribes.
