Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 53 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Harry Weider, a self-described "disabled, gay, Jewish, leftist, middle aged dwarf", was an avid activist for gay rights, disabled rights and neighborhood rights. <br />
<br />
Photographed for Outweek Magazine in October of 1989.
    Harry Weider 1
  • Harry Weider, a self-described "disabled, gay, Jewish, leftist, middle aged dwarf", was an avid activist for gay rights, disabled rights and neighborhood rights. <br />
<br />
Photographed for Outweek Magazine in October of 1989.
    Harry Weider 2
  • Harry Weider, a self-described "disabled, gay, Jewish, leftist, middle aged dwarf", was an avid activist for gay rights, disabled rights and neighborhood rights. <br />
<br />
Photographed for Outweek Magazine in October of 1989.
    Harry Weider 4
  • Harry Weider, a self-described "disabled, gay, Jewish, leftist, middle aged dwarf", was an avid activist for gay rights, disabled rights and neighborhood rights. <br />
<br />
Photographed for Outweek Magazine in October of 1989.
    Harry Weider 5
  • Harry Weider, a self-described "disabled, gay, Jewish, leftist, middle aged dwarf", was an avid activist for gay rights, disabled rights and neighborhood rights. <br />
<br />
Photographed for Outweek Magazine in October of 1989.
    Harry Weider 6
  • Harry Weider, a self-described "disabled, gay, Jewish, leftist, middle aged dwarf", was an avid activist for gay rights, disabled rights and neighborhood rights. <br />
<br />
Photographed for Outweek Magazine in October of 1989.
    Harry Weider 3
  • Member of a "leather group" at the National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights on October 11, 1987.
    National March on Washington for Les..ts 1
  • Jewelle Gomez (born September 11, 1948) is an American author, poet, critic and playwright. Her writing—fiction, poetry, essays and cultural criticism—has appeared in a wide variety of outlets, both feminist and mainstream. Her work centers on women's experiences, particularly those of LGBTQ women of color. Photographed at home in New York City on April 23, 1991
    Jewelle Gomez 3
  • Jewelle Gomez (born September 11, 1948) is an American author, poet, critic and playwright. Her writing—fiction, poetry, essays and cultural criticism—has appeared in a wide variety of outlets, both feminist and mainstream. Her work centers on women's experiences, particularly those of LGBTQ women of color. Photographed at home in New York City on April 23, 1991
    Jewelle Gomez 4
  • Jewelle Gomez (born September 11, 1948) is an American author, poet, critic and playwright. Her writing—fiction, poetry, essays and cultural criticism—has appeared in a wide variety of outlets, both feminist and mainstream. Her work centers on women's experiences, particularly those of LGBTQ women of color. Photographed at home in New York City on April 23, 1991
    Jewelle Gomez 2
  • Jewelle Gomez (born September 11, 1948) is an American author, poet, critic and playwright. Her writing—fiction, poetry, essays and cultural criticism—has appeared in a wide variety of outlets, both feminist and mainstream. Her work centers on women's experiences, particularly those of LGBTQ women of color. Photographed at home in New York City on April 23, 1991
    Jewelle Gomez 1
  • LGBTQ activists and supporters held a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it heard arguments in a major LGBT rights case on whether a federal anti-discrimination law that prohibits workplace discrimination on the basis of sex covers gay and transgender employees in Washington, October 8, 2019. Over 100 activists who were affiliated with Housing Works and other organizations blocked First Street, N.E., in front of the court and were arrested.
    GLBTQ protest at Supreme Court 5
  • LGBTQ activists and supporters held a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it heard arguments in a major LGBT rights case on whether a federal anti-discrimination law that prohibits workplace discrimination on the basis of sex covers gay and transgender employees in Washington, October 8, 2019. Over 100 activists who were affiliated with Housing Works and other organizations blocked First Street, N.E., in front of the court and were arrested.
    GLBTQ protest at Supreme Court 3
  • LGBTQ activists and supporters held a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it heard arguments in a major LGBT rights case on whether a federal anti-discrimination law that prohibits workplace discrimination on the basis of sex covers gay and transgender employees in Washington, October 8, 2019. Over 100 activists who were affiliated with Housing Works and other organizations blocked First Street, N.E., in front of the court and were arrested.
    GLBTQ protest at Supreme Court 2
  • LGBTQ activists and supporters held a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it heard arguments in a major LGBT rights case on whether a federal anti-discrimination law that prohibits workplace discrimination on the basis of sex covers gay and transgender employees in Washington, October 8, 2019. Over 100 activists who were affiliated with Housing Works and other organizations blocked First Street, N.E., in front of the court and were arrested.
    GLBTQ protest at Supreme Court 4
  • LGBTQ activists and supporters held a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it heard arguments in a major LGBT rights case on whether a federal anti-discrimination law that prohibits workplace discrimination on the basis of sex covers gay and transgender employees in Washington, October 8, 2019. Over 100 activists who were affiliated with Housing Works and other organizations blocked First Street, N.E., in front of the court and were arrested.
    GLBTQ protest at Supreme Court 6
  • LGBTQ activists and supporters held a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it heard arguments in a major LGBT rights case on whether a federal anti-discrimination law that prohibits workplace discrimination on the basis of sex covers gay and transgender employees in Washington, October 8, 2019. Over 100 activists who were affiliated with Housing Works and other organizations blocked First Street, N.E., in front of the court and were arrested.
    GLBTQ protest at Supreme Court 1
  • Virginia Apuzzo and Andrew Miller at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center's garden party in New York, NY, in June of 1989.<br />
<br />
Andrew Miller was a founder and the news editor of Outweek magazine and has taught writing and journalism at Polytechnic Institute of New York University. He has also been a book editor at John Wiley & Sons, HarperCollins, Hearst, and Random House. His byline appears frequently in the LGBT press, especially New York’s Gay City News, and he has contributed to and ghostwritten several books, including Youth In Crisis: What Everyone Should Know About Growing Up Gay. He is a member of Queer Nation, a direct action group dedicated to ending discrimination, violence and repression against the LGBT community. Miller lives in New York City.<br />
<br />
Virginia "Ginny" Apuzzo (born June 26, 1941) is an American gay rights and AIDS activist. She is a former executive director of the National LGBTQ Task Force. She served as executive deputy of the New York State Consumer Protection Board and as the vice chair of the New York State AIDS Advisory Council. She was also President of the New York State Civil Service Commission and Commissioner of the New York State Department of Civil Service. In 1996, she became the Associate Deputy Secretary of Labor at the United States Department of Labor, and in 1997 she became the Assistant to the President for Management and Administration under the Clinton administration. In 2007, she began serving on the Commission on Public Integrity, where she worked until her retirement. - from Wikipedia
    Virginia Apuzzo and Andrew Miller 1
  • Virginia Apuzzo and Andrew Miller at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center's garden party in New York, NY in June of 1989.<br />
<br />
Andrew Miller was a founder and the news editor of Outweek magazine and has taught writing and journalism at Polytechnic Institute of New York University. He has also been a book editor at John Wiley & Sons, HarperCollins, Hearst, and Random House. His byline appears frequently in the LGBT press, especially New York’s Gay City News, and he has contributed to and ghostwritten several books, including Youth In Crisis: What Everyone Should Know About Growing Up Gay. He is a member of Queer Nation, a direct action group dedicated to ending discrimination, violence and repression against the LGBT community. Miller lives in New York City.<br />
<br />
Virginia "Ginny" Apuzzo (born June 26, 1941) is an American gay rights and AIDS activist. She is a former executive director of the National LGBTQ Task Force. She served as executive deputy of the New York State Consumer Protection Board and as the vice chair of the New York State AIDS Advisory Council. She was also President of the New York State Civil Service Commission and Commissioner of the New York State Department of Civil Service. In 1996, she became the Associate Deputy Secretary of Labor at the United States Department of Labor, and in 1997 she became the Assistant to the President for Management and Administration under the Clinton administration. In 2007, she began serving on the Commission on Public Integrity, where she worked until her retirement. - From Wikipedia
    Virginia Apuzzo and Andrew Miller 2
  • Joan Gibbs, photographed in October of 1989, is an attorney, activist, writer and speaker. She has been active in the US movement for social and economic justice since the late 1960s, most significantly the anti-racist, women's and LGBT movements.
    Joan Gibbs 1
  • Joan Gibbs, photographed in October of 1989, is an attorney, activist, writer and speaker. She has been active in the US movement for social and economic justice since the late 1960s, most significantly the anti-racist, women's and LGBT movements.
    Joan Gibbs 3
  • Joan Gibbs, photographed in October of 1989, is an attorney, activist, writer and speaker. She has been active in the US movement for social and economic justice since the late 1960s, most significantly the anti-racist, women's and LGBT movements.
    Joan Gibbs 2
  • ACT UP picked the Park Avenue offices of Philip Morris International in May of 1990 to protest the company’s support of Senator Jesse Helms (R-North Carolina), a leading opponent of AIDS funding and civil rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people. ACT UP demanded that Philip Morris sever its ties with Helms and acknowledge its responsibility to the LGBT community and to people with AIDS.<br />
<br />
1990 ACT UP sparked a year long boycott of Philip Morris’s Marlboro cigarettes and Miller beer.
    ACT UP - Marlboro/Helms zap 4
  • ACT UP picked the Park Avenue offices of Philip Morris International in May of 1990 to protest the company’s support of Senator Jesse Helms (R-North Carolina), a leading opponent of AIDS funding and civil rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people. ACT UP demanded that Philip Morris sever its ties with Helms and acknowledge its responsibility to the LGBT community and to people with AIDS.<br />
<br />
1990 ACT UP sparked a year long boycott of Philip Morris’s Marlboro cigarettes and Miller beer.
    ACT UP - Marlboro/Helms zap 1
  • ACT UP picked the Park Avenue offices of Philip Morris International in May of 1990 to protest the company’s support of Senator Jesse Helms (R-North Carolina), a leading opponent of AIDS funding and civil rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people. ACT UP demanded that Philip Morris sever its ties with Helms and acknowledge its responsibility to the LGBT community and to people with AIDS.<br />
<br />
1990 ACT UP sparked a year long boycott of Philip Morris’s Marlboro cigarettes and Miller beer.
    ACT UP - Marlboro/Helms zap 2
  • ACT UP picked the Park Avenue offices of Philip Morris International in May of 1990 to protest the company’s support of Senator Jesse Helms (R-North Carolina), a leading opponent of AIDS funding and civil rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people. ACT UP demanded that Philip Morris sever its ties with Helms and acknowledge its responsibility to the LGBT community and to people with AIDS.<br />
<br />
1990 ACT UP sparked a year long boycott of Philip Morris’s Marlboro cigarettes and Miller beer.
    ACT UP - Marlboro/Helms zap 3
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 4
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 12
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 10
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 22
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Bridget Weil and Gerri Wells - Pink ..trol
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 1
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 16
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 15
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 11
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 7
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 25
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 13
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 8
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 6
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 2
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 24
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 14
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 17
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 19
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 18
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 5
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 9
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 23
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 21
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Gerri Wells & Masha Gessen - Pink Pa..trol
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 20
  • The Pink Panther Patrol, photographed August 4, 1990, was a civilian patrol group based in New York City, founded by members of Queer Nation and ACT UP in the summer of 1990 in order to combat anti-LGBTQ violence in Manhattan's West Village. They received notoriety when they were successfully sued in 1991 by MGM Pictures, the owner of the rights the Pink Panther cartoon. The neighborhood watch group would patrol areas, between midnight and 3 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays, that had a large number of gang assaults on gays and lesbians.
    Pink Panther Patrol 3
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

t.l. litt photography

  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact