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Title:
To be seen : queer lives 1900-1950 / edited by Karolina Kühn und Mirjam Zadoff ; Essays by Gürsoy Doǧtaş [and seven others].
Publisher:
Hirmer,
Copyright Date:
2023
Description:
399 pages : illustrations (chiefly color), facsimiles, portraits ; 24 cm
Subject:
1900-1999
Sexual minorities in art--Exhibitions.
Sexual minorities--Germany--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Transgender people--Germany--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Gays--Germany--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Lesbians--Germany--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Bisexuals--Germany--History--20th century--Exhibitions.
Sexual minorities.
Sexual minorities in art.
Social conditions.
Germany--Social conditions--20th century--Exhibitions.
Germany.
Exhibition catalogs.
History.
Other Authors:
NS-Dokumentationszentrum (Munich, Germany), host institution.
Kühn, Karolina, editor.
Triendl-Zadoff, Mirjam, editor.
Dogtas, Gürsoy, writer of added commentary.
Dudley, Michaela, 1961- writer of added commentary.
Gilman, Sander L., writer of added commentary.
Herzog, Dagmar, 1961- writer of added commentary.
Klöppel, Ulrike, writer of added commentary.
Miller, Ben (Historian), writer of added commentary.
Schweitzer, Cara, writer of added commentary.
Tremblay, Sébastien, writer of added commentary.
Notes:
On the occasion of an exhibition held at NS-Dokumentationszentrum München, October 7, 2022 - May 21, 2023. Includes bibliographical references.
Summary:
The contributions that have been assembled in this volume present the story of queer lives from the first emancipation movements around the turn of the (last) century via attempts at self-empowerment in the Weimar Republic to the destruction of queer subcultures under the National Socialist regime and the continued discrimination of LGBTIQ* persons in the postwar period. Since the late 19th century, increasing numbers of people have self-assuredly championed the recognition of queer lifestyles. These pioneers formed collectives, made their voices heard and questioned dominant gender categories politically, scientifically and artistically. Through essays, interviews and artworks the authors and artists illustrate this struggle for recognition which was forcefully prevented and destroyed following the seizure of power by the National Socialists and almost forgotten after 1945. Artists: Katharina Aigner, Maximiliane Baumgartner, Zackary Drucker, Chitra Ganesh, Philipp Gufler, Lena Rosa Händle, Zoltán Lesi, Henrik Olesen, Ricardo Portilho, Karol Radziszewski et al. Exhibition: NS-Dokumentationszentrum München, Germany (07.10.2022 - 21.05.2023).
ISBN:
3777439924
9783777439921
OCLC:
(OCoLC)1378456228
Locations:
OVUX522 -- University of Iowa Libraries (Iowa City)

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