Wikipedia

List of LGBT art exhibitions in Britain

This article lists art exhibitions exploring the topic of LGBT+ issues in Britain. It is listed chronologically.

1980s

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1986 Same Difference,[1] curated by Sunil Gupta, 2–19 July 1986, Camerawork, London.

1987 Strip AIDS, devised by cartoonist and artist Don Melia. Touring Exhibition: Young Unknowns Gallery, London, 27 June - 3 July 1987; Hanover Galleries, Liverpool, 4–15 August; Rochdale Art Gallery, 19 August – 2 September 1987; UK Comic Art Convention, at Institute of Education, London, 5–6 September. [citation needed]

1988 Against the Clause, group exhibition organised by Community Copyart. Including work by Cath Booth, Jackie Burke, Allan deSouza, Sunil Gupta, Mumtaz Karimjee, Keith Khan, Louise Trewavas,. An exhibition catalogue was produced with essays by Pratibha Parmar and Zahid Dar, and poetry from Shabnam Grewal.[2]

1988 The Outlook: Two weeks of visual arts against Section 28, Diorama Gallery, London, 24 May-7 June 1988. Exhibition organised by Red Wedge and the Organisation of Lesbian and Gay Activists (OLGA). Exhibitors included: Caroline Burgess, Marilyn Collins, Jean Fraser, Roxane Permar, Rosy Martin and Jo Spence.[3][4]

1988 Against All the Odds – Lesbians & Gays Exhibit, Brixton Art Gallery, London, 21 June – 12 July 1988.[5][6]

1990s

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1990–1993 Ecstatic Antibodies: Resisting the AIDs mythology[7][8] curated by Tessa Boffin and Sunil Gupta, Impressions Gallery, York, 27 January - 10 March 1990; Ikon, Birmingham, 31 July - 4 September 1990; Chapter, Cardiff, 27 September - 25 October 1990; Battersea Arts Centre, London, 23 January 1991 – 24 February 1991; La Maison de la Culture, Quebec, Canada, 10–26 June 1991; Worcester Health Authority, 29 November - 29 December 1992; Gallery of Photography, Dublin, 1–28 February 1992; Lighthouse Media Centre, Wolverhampton, 30 November - 28 December 1993

1991–1992 Stolen Glances: Lesbians Take Photographs, curated by Tessa Boffin and Jean Fraser,[9] Stills Gallery, Edinburgh; The Cambridge Darkroom; The Pavilion Gallery in Leeds; Darlington Arts Centre; Darlington Arts Centre; Metro Cinema in Darby; Kelvington Art Gallery in Glasgow; Open Eye Gallery in Liverpool; and Camerawork in London. Artists: Tessa Boffin, Deborah Bright, Jacqui Duckworth, Jean Fraser, Della Grace (now Del Grace Volcano), Mumtaz Karimjee, Nina Levitt, Lynette Molnar and Linda Thornburg, Ingrid Pollard, Jill Posener

1992 Lesbian Artist Network Show [citation needed]

2000s

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2004 Hidden Histories: 20th Century Male Same Sex Lovers in the Visual Arts, curated by Michael Petry, New Art Gallery Walsall, 14 May-11 July 2004[10]

2009 sh[OUT]: Contemporary Art and Human Rights,[11] Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA), 9 April - 1 November 2009

2009 Drawn Out and Painted Pink, David Shenton and Kate Charlesworth Gallery Of Modern Art (GoMA) Glasgow Date: 9 April – 7 June 2009[12]

2010s

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2010 Drawn Out and Painted Pink, David Shenton and Kate Charlesworth, The Drill Hall, Chenies Street, London. 2 Feb 2010 – 28 Feb 2010 [13][14][15]

2017 Queer British Art, Tate Britain, London, 5 April – 1 October 2017[16]

2017 Coming Out: Sexuality, Gender and Identity, Walker Art Gallery, National Museums Liverpool (28 July 2017—05 Nov 2017) and Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery (2 December 2017 – 15 April 2018)[17]

2017-2020 QUEER ART(ists) NOW, London Annual event[18][19]

2017 Refracted, Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, 13 May 2017 – 8 September 2017[20]

2018 Creative Rage: Curated by DuoVision Martin Green and James Lawler at The Potteries Museum and Art Gallery, Stoke-On-Trent Museums, 28 April - 1 September 2018[21]

2018 Queer Timɘs School Prints[22] Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA), 1 December 2018 – 10 March 2019

2019 Decoding Inequality,[23] Glasgow Women's Library, 6 March 2019 – 6 April 2019

2019 BBZ Alternative Graduate Art Show, Copeland Gallery, Peckham, SE15 3SN, 22 — 31 August 2019[24]

2019 Double SIDED Sticky TAPE Exhibition curated by Lolo Noble 5 August — 7 August 2019 Turner Contemporary, Margate, Kent[25]

2020s

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2020 Red Flags curated by Alex Noble. The Margate School. 1 August — 10 August 2020, Open call[26][27]

2020 Queer Contemporaries. Curated by Mollie Balshaw and Rebeka Beasley, 27 August - September 19 at Air Gallery, Altringham.[28]

2020 Hot Moment, Auto Italia, London, 11 January 2020 — 14 March 2020, Ego Ahaiwe Sowinski, Tessa Boffin, Flora Dunster, Radclyffe Hall, Taylor le Melle, Zinzi Minott, Ingrid Pollard and Jill Posener[29]

2020 Genders: Shaping and Breaking the Binary, Science Gallery, Kings London, 13 January 2020 - 28 June 2020[30]

2021 Beyond The Binary: Gender, Sexuality, Power, Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford, June 2021 - March 2022[31]

2021 Rebel Dykes: Art and Archive Show 25 June - 17 September 2021, curated by Atalanta Kernick and Kat Hudson, Space Station 65, 375 Kennington Road, London SE11 4PT[32] In conjunction with the Rebel Dykes film which was also screened as part of the exhibition.

2021 Love in the Time of Cholera, Virtual Pride Art Gallery 2021, curated by Michael Petry, Clifford Chance, London E14[33][34]

2021 First Outing, Grundy Art Gallery and Abingdon Studios, Blackpool, 25 September – 9 October 2021. Curated by Daniel Fountain.[35]

2022 Sapphic, Antwerp Mansion Gallery, 5 May 2022, curated by Beth Garrigan, Manchester[36]

2022 WE ARE HERE, Exeter Phoenix, Exeter, 1 November – 1 December 2022. Curated by Daniel Fountain.[37]

2023 We/Us: butches and studs from working-class backgrounds in the British landscape. 9 March - 3 June 2023. Roman Manfredi, co-curated by Ingrid Pollard.[38] At Space Station 65, London.

2023 WINK WINK. 18 May - 23 July 2023. Curated by Garth Gratrix. The Whitaker Museum and Art Gallery, Rossendale.[39]

References

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  1. ^ Gupta, Sunil. "Sunil Gupta". www.sunilgupta.net. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  2. ^ Manik Govinder, Against the Clause, exhibition review, Bazaar Magazine, Issue 5, Summer 1988
  3. ^ Julia Barton, The Outlook, Women Artists Slide Library Journal, issue 24, (Aug 1988): 24.
  4. ^ Barton, Julia (1 August 1988). "The Outlook". Women Artists Slide Library Journal (24): 24–25.
  5. ^ Spare Rib, Issue 168, July 1986, p.34
  6. ^ "Against All The Odds – Lesbian & Gay Men Exhibition – Brixton Art Gallery". Retrieved 15 March 2023.
  7. ^ Boffin, Tessa; Gupta, Sunil, eds. (1990). Ecstatic antibodies : resisting the AIDS mythology. London. ISBN 1854890050.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  8. ^ Sadofski, Stefan. "Exhibition file for "Ecstatic Antibodies"" (February 1994) [Letter]. Impressions Gallery Archive, Box: Folder 1, ID: IMP/1/208. Bradford: Museum of Science and Media.
  9. ^ Stolen glances : lesbians take photographs. London: Pandora Press. 1991. ISBN 0044407076.
  10. ^ Petry, Michael (2004). Hidden histories : 20th century male same sex lovers in the visual arts. London. ISBN 190288910X.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  11. ^ "sh[OUT]". Gallery of Modern Art. 14 April 2018. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  12. ^ "Drawn Out and Painted Pink". galleryofmodernart.blog. 14 April 2018.
  13. ^ "Drawn Out & Painted Pink". Art Rabbit.
  14. ^ "Drawn Out & Painted Pink". All in London.
  15. ^ Galliano, Joseph (27 January 2010). "The gay cartoonists who had the last laugh". The Times. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  16. ^ Barlow, Claire (2017). Queer British Art, 1861-1967. London. ISBN 978-1849764520.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  17. ^ Keenan McDonald, Charlotte (2017). Coming out : sexuality, gender & identity. Liverpool: National Museums Liverpool. ISBN 9781902700571.
  18. ^ "Queerartistsnow – Bringing Queer arts to the heart of London". Queerartistsnow. 10 April 2021. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  19. ^ "Queer Art(ists) Now 2018 | Diogo Duarte Image Maker". Diogo Duarte. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  20. ^ "Refracted: Collection Highlights". Art Fund.
  21. ^ "Creative Rage". Stoke-on-Trent Museums.
  22. ^ "Queer Timɘs School Prints". Gallery of Modern Art. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  23. ^ "Decoding Inequality: Exhibition". Womens Library. 11 October 2018. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  24. ^ "Alternative Graduate Show 2019 — BBZ BLK BK". bbzblkbk.com.
  25. ^ Jacobsen, Baryn (28 July 2019). "Double-Sided Sticky Tape: Maltese Artist Bags A Spot At One Of The Biggest Art Galleries In The UK In Run-Up To Margate Pride". Lovin Malta. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  26. ^ "Red Flags exhibition". The Margate School. 31 July 2020. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  27. ^ "Red Flags". Alex Noble. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
  28. ^ "QUEER CONTEMPORARIES". www.shortsupply.org.
  29. ^ "Hot Moment". Auto Italia South East.
  30. ^ "GENDERS". Science Gallery London.
  31. ^ "Beyond The Binary". Pitt Rivers Museum.
  32. ^ "ART & ARCHIVE SHOW". RebelDykes. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  33. ^ Michael Petry. Clifford Chance Arcus Pride Art London - 2021 exhibition tour with Michael Petry 🏳‍🌈.
  34. ^ "Virtual Pride Art Gallery 2021 – London". Clifford Chance.
  35. ^ "First Outing".
  36. ^ "Sapphic: A Northern, Queer Exhibition & Safe Space". Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  37. ^ "WE ARE HERE". Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  38. ^ "Roman Manfredi: We/Us – Space Station Sixty-Five". Retrieved 15 March 2023.
  39. ^ "WINK WINK". Retrieved 2 March 2024.
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