Queer Humanism • Jonathan Kemp
Gay and Lesbian Humanist Association.
Jonathan Kemp reads from his books and discusses his work in the context of “Queer Humanism”.
PermalinkGay and Lesbian Humanist Association.
Jonathan Kemp reads from his books and discusses his work in the context of “Queer Humanism”.
PermalinkSabrina Chap and Rose Collins.
Two amazing creative and smart performers on one stage, all brought together by the magic wand of Wotever World.
PermalinkSabrina Chap book reading at the Feminist library!
“This intimate book gives you all the tools for self-emergence.” – Janeane Garofalo
PermalinkThe Cult Travelling Festival Hits London.
The cult travelling-festival Unhinged features 70 pieces of art, from installations, photography and sculptures, over the dance floor..
PermalinkAlp Haydar reveals the life of his mother, Sharia Law!
The (remastered) back story of Sharia Law, who meets her match in the BNP member Sandra.
PermalinkLee Baxter and David Hoyle.
This exhibition showcases new works by the Manchester based photographer and designer Lee Baxter and the performance artist and painter David Hoyle.
PermalinkAll About Beards.
Jonathan Daniel Pryce spent 100 days between July & October photographing men with beards, from young tattooed hipsters to suited city gents.
PermalinkState-Sanctioned Persecution of Minorities.
Three Arts & Culture events look at the Plight of the LGBT Community in Uganda, where Homosexuality is an Illegal and Punishable Offence.
Permalink“There is a politically motivated backlash against homosexuality in Russia, Indonesia and Africa, and it is drawing strength from US evangelical preachers who are exporting their culture wars to politically insecure regions and stirring up hatred.”
New contemporary art exhibition at Bletchley park.
ArtHertz presents an exhibition exploring the themes of codes, code-breaking, Alan Turing, the role of pigeons and women in World War II.
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Its content is informed & insightful, and features a diverse range of writers from every section of the community. Its intent is to help LGBT readers learn about their own heritage and to sustain a link between the present and the past.
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