Gay Art Photography Resources

Sex-assault victims urged to find healing through Brighton art show
BRIGHTON — Kim Dressel and Michelle Wolff are putting on an art show that might draw a crowd, but probably not the artists.

Emmanuel Cooper: Influential potter whose impact was also felt in his writing and teaching
Emmanuel Cooper made pots with volcanic, cratered surfaces and bright, singing colours that came as a surprise from someone schooled in the tradition of domestic, brown earthenware. I first met him early in his career, in 1969. He was living in a basement flat in London's Westbourne Grove, as yet ungentrified. He was a kind of urban simple-lifer, floating around clad in an exotic North African ...

Keep the Lights On: Sundance Film Review
David Rooney Drawing on painful personal experience, director Ira Sachs charts the highs and lows of a decade-long love story between two gay men torn by addiction. read more

Weekend Guide Feb. 2-5
ANDREAS KAPSALIS & GORAN IVANOVIC: Mr. Smalls, Thurs., 8 p.m. $10; 1-866-468-3401. ACTION ITEM: Altar Bar, Fri., 6 p.m. $12-$20; 1-800-745-3000. ULI JON ROTH & LESLIE WEST OF MOUNTAIN: Altar Bar, Sat., 8:30 p.m. $17-$20; 1-877-435-9849.

Galleries & Museums: Feb. 3 and beyond
Editor’s note: Exhibit listings are published on a rotating basis as space allows.

Museum and Gallery Listings for Feb. 3-9
A selected guide to the visual arts in New York and the area.

Coming this spring: From Norwegian music to stories of Appalachia to a melodic salute to the Arab Spring
From a course on the biodiversity of the planet, to the East-meets-West music of the Bustan Quartet, to appearances by notable women with varied voices, diversity in all its forms is celebrated in this spring's attractions at UC Berkeley. New exhibits open up the worlds of Andy Warhol, reclusive artist Ray Johnson, and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender artists. And that's just the beginning.

Recommended
“The earliest photo goes back to 1967 or ’66,” he says, “and the latest photo was right on the cusp of 2003.”

Exhibit turns spotlight on volunteers
Since ArtsMemphis is a not-for-profit entity, it depends heavily on the support and work of volunteers, many of whom, it turns out, are artists. The group, which raises money and distributes funds to local arts organizations, gives back to those artist volunteers in "Time, Talent and Tempera: ArtsMemphis Volunteer Art Show," an exhibition on display at the ArtsMemphis headquarters at 575 S ...