#: locale=en
## Tour
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### Title
tour.name = Queer Culture Of The Late 20th Century
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www.loremipsum.com
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Tlf.: +11 111 111 111
QUEER CULTURE OF THE LATE 20TH CENTURY
Traversing the path paved by “The Beat Generation”, known for challenging societal norms post WWII, this selection from the MOCA Permanent Collection highlights the trailblazers of the queer Community in the ‘GOs and ‘7Os, featuring mostly works from the Norman E. Fisher Collection at MOCA Jacksonville.
A Jacksonville native, Norman Fisher was deeply connected to the New York art scene amassing a collection of works and ephemera by artists from the Pop and Conceptual Art movements of the late sixties and seventies. Andy Warhol, a catalyst for the Pop Art movement, in many ways encouraged and facilitated othered groups to come to the forefront of the artworld; particularly the LGBTQIA+ community. Each of the artists and performers in this exhibition are in some way connected to Warhol, whether it be starring in his films, a columnist in his magazine, Or modeling for his prints.
Political activists, performers, and artists of this generation such as Jackie Curtis, Marsha P. Johnson, Jimmy DeSana, and Lance Loud rejected and challenged the heteronormativity of mainstream America. This exhibition celebrates these queer cultural icons that allowed for the LGBT QIA+ community to become more visible and in whose footsteps the Community continues to build on today.
Shana Dickler
Curatorial Assistant
QUEER CULTURE OF THE LATE 20TH CENTURY
Traversing the path paved by “The Beat Generation”, known for challenging societal norms post WWII, this selection from the MOCA Permanent Collection highlights the trailblazers of the queer Community in the ‘GOs and ‘7Os, featuring mostly works from the Norman E. Fisher Collection at MOCA Jacksonville.
A Jacksonville native, Norman Fisher was deeply connected to the New York art scene amassing a collection of works and ephemera by artists from the Pop and Conceptual Art movements of the late sixties and seventies. Andy Warhol, a catalyst for the Pop Art movement, in many ways encouraged and facilitated othered groups to come to the forefront of the artworld; particularly the LGBTQIA+ community. Each of the artists and performers in this exhibition are in some way connected to Warhol, whether it be starring in his films, a columnist in his magazine, Or modeling for his prints.
Political activists, performers, and artists of this generation such as Jackie Curtis, Marsha P. Johnson, Jimmy DeSana, and Lance Loud rejected and challenged the heteronormativity of mainstream America. This exhibition celebrates these queer cultural icons that allowed for the LGBT QIA+ community to become more visible and in whose footsteps the Community continues to build on today.
Shana Dickler
Curatorial Assistant
RICHARD BERNSTEIN
(American, 1939-2002)
BILL KING
(American, 1939-1987)
Cabaret in the Sky "An Evening with Holly Woodlawn and Jackie Curtis", 1974
Screenprint poster
Norman E. Fisher Collection
RICHARD BERNSTEIN
(American, 1939-2002)
BILL KING
(American, 1939-1987)
Cabaret in the Sky "An Evening with Holly Woodlawn and Jackie Curtis", 1974
Screenprint poster
Norman E. Fisher Collection
JIMMY DESANA
(American, 1949-1990)
Portrait of Jackie Curtis, c. 1975
Gelatin Silver print
Norman E. Fisher Collection
"I'm not a boy, not a girl...
not a drag queen...I'm
just me, Jackie"
-Jackie Curtis
JIMMY DESANA
(American, 1949-1990)
Portrait of Jackie Curtis, c. 1975
Gelatin Silver print
Norman E. Fisher Collection
"I'm not a boy, not a girl...
not a drag queen...I'm
just me, Jackie"
-Jackie Curtis
LANCE LOUD
(American, 1951-2001)
Untitled, 1974
13 hand colored photographs
Norma E. Fisher Collection
LANCE LOUD
(American, 1951-2001)
Untitled, 1974
13 hand colored photographs
Norma E. Fisher Collection
ANDY WARHOL
(American, 1928-1987)
Ladies and Gentlemen, 1975
Printed Exhibition Catalog
Norman E. Fisher Collection
The portrait series featured in the catalogue Ladies and Gentlemen included 14 trans women and drag queens in the New York club scene of the mid-1970s. Pictured from left to right on the catalog cover are Wilhelmina Ross, Helen Morales, and Marsha P. Johnson. Of the 14 models, the most well-known was Johnson, who was a leader in the Stonewall uprising of 1969.
ANDY WARHOL
(American, 1928-1987)
Ladies and Gentlemen, 1975
Printed Exhibition Catalog
Norman E. Fisher Collection
The portrait series featured in the catalogue Ladies and Gentlemen included 14 trans women and drag queens in the New York club scene of the mid-1970s. Pictured from left to right on the catalog cover are Wilhelmina Ross, Helen Morales, and Marsha P. Johnson. Of the 14 models, the most well-known was Johnson, who was a leader in the Stonewall uprising of 1969.
Company Name
www.loremipsum.com
info@loremipsum.com
Tlf.: +11 111 111 111
BILLY APPLE
(American, born 1953)
Rainbow, 1965
Silkscreen print
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wurn
Rainbow celebrates the icon of the LGBTQIA+ community. In 1978 Gilbert Baker, a celebrated artist and drag queen, designed the first rainbow flag. Barker later revealed that he was urged to create the symbol of pride by Harvey Milk, one of the first openly gay elected officals in the U.S.
BILLY APPLE
(American, born 1953)
Rainbow, 1965
Silkscreen print
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wurn
Rainbow celebrates the icon of the LGBTQIA+ community. In 1978 Gilbert Baker, a celebrated artist and drag queen, designed the first rainbow flag. Barker later revealed that he was urged to create the symbol of pride by Harvey Milk, one of the first openly gay elected officals in the U.S.