A photograph of Gay Liberatn Front members at a monstratn wh a poster sayg “Sappho was a right-on woman.” | DPLA

Contents:

• CATEGORY:GAY LIBERATN FRONT
• GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTER
• GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTER IMAGE
• GAY LIBERATN FRONT
• ABOUT PETER HUJAR'S COME OUT!! POSTER FOR THE GAY LIBERATN FRONT
• THE GAY LIBERATN MOVEMENT
• HISTORY HAS OVERLOOKED THE GAY LIBERATN FRONT’S ROLE STONEWALL … UNTIL NOW
• GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTERS
• GAY LIBERATN FRONT AT ALTERNATE U.
• GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTER IMAGE, 1970
• A PHOTOGRAPH OF GAY LIBERATN FRONT MEMBERS AT A MONSTRATN WH A POSTER SAYG “SAPPHO WAS A RIGHT-ON WOMAN.”

CATEGORY:GAY LIBERATN FRONT

Jump to searchGay Liberatn Front advocy groupUpload media WikipediaInstance ofadvocy groupLotnUned Stat of AmeriInceptn1969Dissolved, abolished or molished date1973Authory file Q920919ReasonatorScholiaPetSnstatisticsWikiMapLotor toolKML fileSearch picted. Categori: Gay liberatnCivil Rights Movement1969 LGBT history the Uned Stat1970s LGBT history the Uned StatLGBT anizatns the Uned StatLGBT activismNon-topil/x: Us of Wikidata Infobox.

GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTER

The Gay Liberatn Front (GLF) formed the wake of the Stonewall Rts, brgg a new wave of people to the LGBTQ polil activism that had been growg throughout the 1960s. Some highlights of materials clud the project are visually stunng posters and signs created by ACT UP durg the 1980s; inic posters created for the “Gay-Ins” anized by the Gay Liberatn Front durg the 1970s as well as early pri celebratns; signs om the historic march on Washgton; and some of the earlit signs created for monstratns anized by 1950s-era homophile anizatns like the Mattache Society.

GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTER IMAGE

Inscriptn: Verso: stamp, "The Estate of Peter Hujar, Stephen Koch Executor, Prted by the Artist"; stamp, "Copyright 19_ _, The Estate of Peter Hujar, Not to be Reproduced Whout Wrten Permissn om the Estate"; stamp, "From the Estate #"; signed pencil, "Stephen Koch"; pencil, "480-1-14"; pencil, "EPH 1220-3"; pencil "Gay Liberatn Poster Image, 1970"; pencil, "HUJ 234". Some of the earlit posters e om the homophile era (1940s-1969) and document anizatns such as the Mattache Society, the Internatnal Commtee for Sexual Equaly, and the East Coast Homophile Organizatns (ECHO); as well as the Annual Remr monstratns. The posters not only show the social and fashn trends of their time, but they also reveal a work of gay erotic artists and the velopment of safer sex msagg targeted to LGBTQ muni.

GAY LIBERATN FRONT

In the Uned Kgdom the Gay Liberatn Front (GLF) had s first meetg the basement of the London School of Enomics on 13 October 1970. It was at this pot the emergence of a divi wh the gay activist movement occurred maly due to a difference iologi, after which a number of groups cludg Organisatn for Lbian and Gay Actn (OLGA), Stonewall Equaly Limed (which foced on lobby tactics), the Lbian Avengers and OutRage!

Guardian The Gay Liberatn Front's social revolutnA brief history of the Gay Liberatn Front, 1970-73Dr Clifford Williams talkg about the GLF on the 50th Anniversary 2020.

In the early hours of June 28, 1969, patrons of the Stonewall Inn chose to fight back after years of police harassment, igng six days of Gay Liberatn Front was found direct rponse to the Stonewall Rts.

ABOUT PETER HUJAR'S COME OUT!! POSTER FOR THE GAY LIBERATN FRONT

A nscns-raisg group of gay men affected by the AIDS crisis began meetg New York Cy 1986, among them Avram Fkelste, Chris Lne, Je Sorrás, Oliver Johnston, Charl Kreloff, and Brian Howard. What a time was to be an artist and to be gay New York, wh the lik of Hujar, Warhol, Mapplethorpe, Wojnarowicz, Harg, Arthur Trs, and Duane Michals, to name but a few.

THE GAY LIBERATN MOVEMENT

Hujar’s boyiend at the time, Jim Fouratt, arrived on the scene to anise for the Gay Liberatn Front (GLF), the first polil group to ce homosexualy s name. The poster, bearg the slogan COME OUT!!, appeared late sprg 1970 advance of the gay liberatn march that marked the first anniversary of Stonewall.

HISTORY HAS OVERLOOKED THE GAY LIBERATN FRONT’S ROLE STONEWALL … UNTIL NOW

Hujar’s lible portras of famo avant-gar artists and drag queens, and his curly gothic landsp and animal pictur, are so fastidly exquise, so fsily exact, so reprentative of a perd past (“Speed of Life” is a very odd tle) that they immediately summon the ratty htr, the necsary obssns, and the ld-eyed digny that helped most gay men survive, and not survive, the early gay lib and AIDS years. By the time the prottors marched agast anti-gay csar Ana Bryant Kansas Cy 1977, the gay rights movement had bee creasgly youthful and ant.

GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTERS

Though the 1969 NACHO meetg Kansas Cy was the largt gatherg of gay and lbian activists to date, the nference took place jt weeks after Stonewall. Their publitns created the sense of natnal muny that beme realized after Stonewall, and many homophile activists ntributed to the formatn of gay liberatn anizatns.

Even Kansas Cy’s Phoenix Society helped drive the rise of gay rights, distributg those publitns that fostered new forms of activism. The LGBT muny, pecially those of om Gay Liberatn Front New York, realized how the history we created om 1969 to 1971 was beg distorted by those who had rerd .

GAY LIBERATN FRONT AT ALTERNATE U.

The most famo of them were the march every July 4th at Inpennce Hall Philalphia om 1965 to 1969, which some historians mistakenly nnect to Stonewall and the first Gay Pri March 1970. Stonewall and the year that followed up to the First Gay Pri, then lled Christopher Street Gay Liberatn Day, changed everythg and everyone the LGBT muny. Those of om Stonewall and Gay Liberatn Front were rebellg not only agast mastream society but agast those people who marched Philalphia bee we felt they had all lost touch wh our muny.

While the old learship wanted to portray the muny as women drs and men sus and ti, those at Stonewall and the founrs of Gay Liberatn Front drsed jeans and t-shirts and drag or what soon would be nsired “genrf*ck.

GAY LIBERATN FRONT POSTER IMAGE, 1970

While the old learship disdaed any public associatn wh trans people, the Gay Liberatn Front weled them as did youth and people of lor. While those at the Philalphia march wanted to f wh middle class Ameri, those the Gay Liberatn Front wanted to work alongsi other margalized groups fightg for social jtice. To be very clear, historians have attempted to group those Philalphia march wh Stonewall and the first Gay Pri, and that’s an absolute misreprentatn of history.

That first Gay Pri, created by Craig Rodwell and Ellen Broidy, was about what we of the Gay Liberatn Front had created om the ash of Stonewall.

The first Gay Youth anizatn, GYNY; the first trans anizatn, STAR (Street Transvte Actn Revolutnari); the first LGBT Communy Center on Wt 3rd Street; the first monstratns agast media and police; and a ntual public prence as we took back our streets. The people who wrote on the streets and walls that first night, the people who created the send, third and fourth nights, were the founrs of Gay Liberatn Front.

A PHOTOGRAPH OF GAY LIBERATN FRONT MEMBERS AT A MONSTRATN WH A POSTER SAYG “SAPPHO WAS A RIGHT-ON WOMAN.”

There were people at Stonewall who passed by, people who crang their necks om around the rner watchg, people who tossed a stone and ran sce the police chased people up and down the street, but the spir of ristance that gave birth to the new movement was all the Gay Liberatn ont. They created a staable anizatn where there had been none before, the worlds first trans anizatn, Street Transvte Actn Revolutnari, which was a mtee of the Gay Liberatn Front, formed durg the GLF occupatn of NYU’s Weste Hall.

It was Gay Liberatn Front’s LGBT Communy Center that beme STAR’S first home for homels trans people, and Marsha and Sylvia did whout public funds, trag or programs. We marched wh the Young Lords, who fought agast opprsn of the Lato muny, and the women of Gay Liberatn Front were also major voic  the women’s movement.

The school newspaper, The Spir Prs (a py which is now among the Smhsonian’s papers) wrote the ont page headle: “Gay Activist Lecture: They are not Nrotic. From ls than 100 marchg Philalphia 1969, the Gay Liberatn Front had spired a natnal movement now the tens of thoands across the untry jt one year. Infightg the anizatn ed a spl and created the Gay Activists Alliance, which beme popular wh historians sce went back to those rpectable lookg homosexuals that they preferred reprent our muny and which were overwhelmgly whe men.