Category: Teaching artivism

“Utopiamor” by Raco

Utopiamor Vivo in una cittadina di 30.000 abitanti, in mezzo alle montagne e ai boschi. Veniamo sfruttat3 per la ricchezza dei nostri territori, capitalizzati dalle imprese e dallo Stato. Le paghe sono al minimo, gli affitti si stanno alzando, le persone giovani se ne vanno, noi come collettività siamo tutto ciò che rimane. La socialità […]

“Reimagining Identity” by David Bayona

“Reimagining Identity” is a visual exploration of the struggles, resilience, and transformation of LGBTQ+ identities in a world that has often sought to erase, distort, or confine them. Through a mix of collage, surrealism, and symbolic imagery, these works challenge conventional narratives and invite viewers to rethink representation, history, and emotional connections. “We Need a […]

Trans in trance

Trans in trance What does it mean to be trans? I know for sure what it does not mean! It does not mean being “in a trance” in its common sense. Maybe I know what it means to me now?! It means a quest It means my body is political It means struggle and yes! It also means “in trance”, but in its figurative meaning: Exaltation and euphoria… Of […]

Becoming someone – Teresa Soldini

It’s hard to become someone. Even more so when, in the arduous journey of individuation, you face a society ready to perceive you through lenses that are not always welcoming. A society that doesn’t teach you to care for your weird parts or choices, the very parts and choices that actually make you unique. Long […]

Martyna Kaczmarska

Picture no.1: PL “Wizyta u lekarza na NFZ, niezdolność do pracy, objęcie ubezpieczeniem małżonka. Brzmi znajomo? Niestety, pary homoseksualne nie mogą zapewnić ubezpieczenia swojemu partnerowi.” ENG “A doctor’s visit covered by the national health insurance (NFZ), work incapacity, providing insurance for a spouse. Sounds familiar? Unfortunately, same-sex couples cannot secure health insurance for their partners.” […]

What if we let queer liberation free us all? by Nabu

The following quotes are drawn from the author’s personal memories. The individuals sharing these reflections identify in diverse ways—some as members of the LGBTQIA+ community, and others not. The pictures were taken by and include the author, their friends, their partners and metamours.