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This year's Academy Awards were important and groundbreaking, but the best film I saw in -- actually a video -- was seven years old. Made on a shoestring with unknown actors and a single set, it contained fourteen simple vignettes that all together ran about half an hour. Still, this video managed to be one of the most powerful, most complex, and, more than seven years later, one of the most urgently relevant documents I have ever seen. And I'm not alone in feeling this. Over and over, this video has stimulated hours of discussion and revelation among those who watch it. And while it was never even intended for commercial release, it is now playing in, more or less, fourteen U. The video, funded by the Keith Haring Foundation, now serves as the centerpiece of an extraordinary HIV-prevention program targeted to lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender LGBT youth.

The COVID pandemic has been devastating for the restaurant industry, permanently shuttering 17 percent of restaurants nationwide, and revealing inequities and vulnerabilities baked into the foundations of these businesses. But there is hope on the horizon, as vaccines roll out and more food professionals are immunized. Below, Leah Kirts spoke with the filmmakers behind the Lesbian Bar Project and their mission to preserve the history of queer spaces and keep open and thriving for years to come. Lesbian bars are cultural sites of queer history that hold the collective joy, grief, and rage of forgotten generations within their walls. Now, lesbian bars, as they were once known, are swiftly becoming archives of the past.

All the women worked in some way or other to create their versions of woman-centered communities through salons, all woman dance groups, performance, personal networks, etc. This article presents glimpses of their lives. Horse Fair by Rosa Bonheur created in — The scene is the horse market in Paris. French painter Rosa Bonheur — was both famous as an artist and as a lesbian in her life.