User:Ryebread1990/sandbox
LGBTQ+ Artists and Art-world figures at SAAM[edit][edit]
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- Tobias Schneebaum - artist [1]
- Betty Parsons - artist [2]
- Edward Avedisian - artist [3]
- Charles Bell (painter) - artist [4]
- Ross Bleckner - artist [5]
- Russell Cheney - artist [6]
- William R. Christopher - artist
- Jess Collins - artist [7]
- Rick Dillingham - artist [8]
- Eyre de Lanux - artist [9]
- L. J. Roberts - artist [10]
- Paul Wonner - artist [11]
- Harmony Hammond - artist [12]
- Carlos Almaraz - artist [13]
- Sadie Benning - artist [14]
- Stephanie Stebich - museum director [15], [16], [17]
LGBTQ+ Artists and Art-world figures from everywhere[edit][edit]
LGBTQ+ biography articles that need improvement in Wikipedia
LGBTQ+ American artists in Wikipedia
A TABernacle table to edit Wikidata items, generated via Petscan.
- Wu Tsang - artist [18]
- Nicole Eisenman
- Sarah Zucker
- Larry Stanton
- Kehinde Wiley
- Louis Fratino
- Miyuki Baker
- Barton Lidice Beneš
- James Bidgood (filmmaker)
- Adam Bouska
- Loren Cameron
- Rick Castro
- Davi Cheng
- Rick Dillingham
- K8 Hardy
- Nia King
- Anna Elizabeth Klumpke
- Bronwyn Lundberg
- Jennifer Macdonald
- Chris Nelson (photographer)
- Cristy Road
- Michael Shaowanasai
- Del LaGrace Volcano
- iO Tillett Wright
- Pamela Sneed
- Mark Aguhar
- Elle Pérez
- Jerome Caja
- Tuesday Smillie
- Kiyan Williams
- Sasha Wortzel
- John Edmonds (artist)
- Rindon Johnson
- Park McArthur
- Louise Fishman
- Math Bass
- Carrie Moyer
- Sheila Pepe
- Nayland Blake
- Holly Hughes (performance artist)
- Christina Quarles
- Matt Lambert
- Zoe Leonard
Stella Waitzkin | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1920 New York, New York, United States |
| Died | 2003 |
| Occupation | Painter |
| Notable work | Metamorphosis I |
Stella Waitzkin (1920 – 2003) was an American painter whose work is in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, and numerous private and public collections.[1] She was a member of the Women Artists in Revolution, and a member of Art Worker's Coalition during the 1970s. [2] From 1972 to 2018, she had 19 one woman exhibitions in New York, Connecticut, France, Boston, Wisconscion, and Massachusetts.[3] Throughout her career as an artists, she was also a member of 50 group exhibitions around the world.[4]
References[edit]
- ^ "Stella Waitzkin | Smithsonian American Art Museum". americanart.si.edu. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
- ^ "Oral history interview with Stella Waitzkin, 1971". www.aaa.si.edu. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
- ^ "Artist". Stella Waitzkin. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
- ^ "Artist". Stella Waitzkin. Retrieved 2020-03-13.