LibGuides: 2SLGBTQIA+ Arts : Exhibitions and Galleries

Queer Curation

Queer Curating by Jonathan Katz, Isabel Hufscmidt, Anne Soll
Publication Date: 06-2017
Queer Theory understands gender and sexuality as relational constructs, subject to significant historical and cultural variation. Refusing to stabilize these variations into any singular norm, queer curating this presents a challenge to the museum as a normalizing, meaning-making entity and asks how these concerns can be addressed in museum-practices.
What you don’t know about aids could fill a museum by Thedore Kerr (editor)
Publication Date: 09-2019
The print and online issue features over 40 contributions—including essays, conversations, visual projects, reprints, and personal reflections—from artists, activists, academics, and writers from around the world, exploring AIDS-related culture in the 21st century, through four themes: forgetting, seeing, collecting, and making.

Camp Fires: the Queer Baroque of Leopold L. Foulem, Paul Mathieu, Richard Milette by Leopold L. Foulem, Paul Mathieu, Richard Milette
Call Number: 738.0922 C186
ISBN: 0978499980
Publication Date: 2014-09-01
Catalog of an exhibition held May 29 to September 1, 2014, at the George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art, Toronto
Pink Labor on Golden Streets: queer art practices by Eva Blimlinger, Andrea B. Brandt, Karin Riegler
ISBN: 3956791827
Publication Date: 2016-01-01
Builds on an exhibition and conference at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna that explored the contradictory standpoints of queer art practices, conceptions of the body, and ideas of “queer abstraction.”
Zanele Muholi by Sarah Allen; Yasufumi Nakamori (Editor)
Call Number: 770.92 M952
ISBN: 1849766827
Publication Date: 2021-02-09
Published on the occasion of the exhibition at Tate Modern, London, November 5, 2020- March 7, 2021
Queer Threads by John Chaich; Todd Oldham
Call Number: 746.39 C434
ISBN: 1623261058
Publication Date: 2017-04-01
Based on an exhibition held in 2014 at the Leslie/Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art [now the Leslie/Lohman Museum] in New York City.
Flow Out by Collective Çukurcuma, Funa Ye, Istanbul Queer Art Collective
Publication Date: 2019-06-30
[This exhibit] does not belong to a place, but it refers to contemporaneity, addressing the problem of authorship in a collaboration, and experimenting with the idea of thinking and producing together.

IUNA
Exhibit at the Qaumajuq Gallery in 2021 featuring over 80 artists and 100 pieces of work from 2SLGBTQIA+ Inuit artists.
Blurred Boundaries: Queer Visions in Canadian Art
[The artists] have the desire to question and redefine the societal rules of their time. Experimenting with different mediums and materials through the past 150 years, the installation of 13 artworks, curated by Renata Azevedo Moreira, AGO Assistant Curator of Canadian Art, presents works from the AGO collection that that illustrate the exciting ways queerness can be conceptualized in Canadian art.

Leslie/Lohman Museum of Art
Is the only dedicated LGBTQIA+ art museum in the world with a mission to exhibit and preserve LGBTQIA+ art and foster the artists who create it.