mattbaume

You'll be happy to hear that The British Board of Film Censors has approved Victim for exhibition! But not if anyone under 16 is present.

Some helpful encouragement for choosing your next book.

Inspired by a real-life historical protest slogan unfurled by LGBTQ+ activists after the Supreme Court ruled in Bowers v. Hardwick in 1986! Protestors revealed a giant banner with a hand-written slogan to protest state laws that infringed on the rights of queer people. Though the 1986 ruling upheld those laws, the court would later rule in Lawrence v. Texas (2003) that the Bowers decision was wrong when it was written and wrong today.

Inspired by a famous protest sign that appeared at numerous LGBTQ+ liberation events in San Francisco. "Thank God I'm Gay" is a piece of queer history: It was printed in big block letters and often held next to religious protestors at Pride, at rallies for nondiscrimination bills, and at the front door of City Hall. Wording has been updated to be inclusive of more genders and orientations, but the spirit is the same: It's a blessing.

Inspired by protest slogans of the 1970s and bent for your pleasure! Enjoy this throwback to a historical message of queer liberation.

Based on a true insult.

A t-shirt for anyone who's ever fallen asleep while reading a particularly erotic passage in their grandmother's journal.

The perfect shirt for when you'd rather be watching the iconic 1965 sitcom My Mother the Car featuring the voice of Miss Ann Sothern

Gay Life

Oh, like you've got somewhere better to be?

Here is Seattle's most famous NFT, now available an an exclusive t-shirt. To wear it, right-click and select "save as." One hundred percent of proceeds from sales in December and January will be donated to a Washington environmental protection nonprofit -- one that ACTUALLY protects the environment, instead of eating up a small nation's worth of energy and promising to offset it ~someday~.

In the 80's The Cell Block was a popular spot in Philadelphia.

Remade look of the Philadelphia Gay Newspaper via 1976, the 2nd issue!