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  • ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP - Stonewall 20th Anniversary 3
  • ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP - Stonewall 20th Anniversary 2
  • ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP - Stonewall 20th Anniversary 1
  • Jack Ben-Levi and Frank Smithson of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jack Ben-Levi and Frank Smithson - 1..rade
  • Tim Powers of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Tim Powers - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Alan Klein, Donna Minkowitz, Adam Rolston, Jason Hefner, John Davis and others of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Alan Klein, Donna Minkowitz, Adam Ro..rade
  • Darren Jurmé Allumiér,  Mark Carson, John Buscarello and David Litke of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Darren Jurmé Allumiér, Mark Carson,..rade
  • Gerri Wells and Robert Hilferty of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Gerri Wells and Robert Hilferty - 19..rade
  • G’dali Braverman, Darren Jurmé Allumiér, Jean Carlomusto and others, of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade. Chanting “2-4-6-8 How do you know the Rockettes are straight?!?” as they passed by Radio City Music Hall.
    G’dali Braverman, Darren Jurmé Allum..rade
  • Tony Mallairis of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Tony Mallairis 1- 1989 Pride Parade
  • Bill Monaghan Rod Sorge of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Bill Monaghan and Rod Sorge - 1989 ..rade
  • G'Dali Braverman and Tim Whitcomb of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    G'Dali Braverman and Tim Whitcomb - ..rade
  • Karen Ramspacher  of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Karen Ramspacher - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Heidi Dorow of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Heidi Dorow - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Tony Mallairis of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Tony Mallairis 2 - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Ellen Neipris and Zoe Leonard of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ellen Neipris and Zoe Leonard - 1989..rade
  • Dan Keith Williams of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Dan Keith Williams -1989 Pride Parade
  • Ellen Neipris, Joan Gibbs and Peter Staley of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ellen Neipris, Joan Gibbs and Peter ..rade
  • Catherine Gund and Jill Harris of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Catherine Gund and Jill Harris - 198..rade
  • G’dali Braverman, David Robinson, Mark Fisher, Natasha Gray and others of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade. Chanting “2-4-6-8 How do you know the Rockettes are straight?!?” as they passed by Radio City Music Hall.
    G’dali Braverman, David Robinson, Ma..rade
  • Mickey Wheatley and Tim Slonaker at 1989 Pride Rally. ACTUP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participated in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago ending with a rally in Central Park.
    Mickey Wheatley and Tim Slonaker - 1..rade
  • Danny Fass, Joe Ferrari and Amanda Rhinehart of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Danny Fass, Joe Ferrari and Amanda R..rade
  • Sandor Katz and Catherine Gund of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Sandor Katz and Catherine Gund - 198..rade
  • Jason Heffner and John Davis of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jason Heffner and John Davis - 1989 ..rade
  • David Gips and Walter Armstrong of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    David Gips and Walter Armstrong - 19..rade
  • Jay Blotcher, David Litke and Chris Fields of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jay Blotcher and David Litke - 1989 ..rade
  • Amy & Maxine Wolfe of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Amy & Maxine Wolfe - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Jack Ben-Levi, Dan Kaufman and Tigger-James Ferguson of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jack Ben-Levi, Dan Kaufman and Tigge..rade
  • Ellen Neipris of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ellen Neipris - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Ron Goldberg of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ron Goldberg - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Ruta and others on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Rut..rade
  • Matt Ebert, Danny Fass, Tassos Pappas and George Whitman of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Matt Ebert, Danny Fass, Tassos Pappa..rade
  • Garance R Franke-Ruta and others on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Garance R Franke-Ruta - 1989 Pride P..rade
  • ACTUP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP Pride 1989 5
  • Mark Fotopolous of ACT UP and his mom, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Mark Fotopolous and his mom - 1989 P..rade
  • Blane Mosley, Diane Curtis, Julie Clark, Tony Maliaris, Tim Whitcomb, Macky Alston, Aldo Hernandez, Hunter Reynolds, Jean Carlomusto, Tim Whitcomb, Aldo Hernandez and others of ACTUP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Blane Mosley, Diane Curtis, Julie Cl..rade
  • Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Ruta and others on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Rut..rade
  • Jose Fidelino of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jose Fidelino - 1989 Pride Parade
  • David Robinson, Greg Lugliani and Blane Charles of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    David Robinson, Greg Lugliani and Bl..rade
  • Nancy Brooks Brody and Zoe Leonard of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Nancy Brooks Brody And Zoe Leonard -..rade
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 10
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 2
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 6
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 3
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 4
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 8
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 5
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 1
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 9
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 7
  • Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 was a series of LGBTQ events and celebrations in June 2019, marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots. It was also the first time WorldPride was held in the United States. Held primarily in the metropolitan New York City area, the theme for the celebrations and educational events was "Millions of moments of Pride. The celebration was the largest LGBTQ event in history, with an official estimate of five million attending Pride weekend in Manhattan alone, including an estimated four million in attendance at the parade. The twelve-hour parade included 150,000 pre-registered participants among 695 groups.
    Stonewall 50th Anniversary World Pri..de 2
  • Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 was a series of LGBTQ events and celebrations in June 2019, marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots. It was also the first time WorldPride was held in the United States. Held primarily in the metropolitan New York City area, the theme for the celebrations and educational events was "Millions of moments of Pride. The celebration was the largest LGBTQ event in history, with an official estimate of five million attending Pride weekend in Manhattan alone, including an estimated four million in attendance at the parade. The twelve-hour parade included 150,000 pre-registered participants among 695 groups.
    Stonewall 50th Anniversary World Pri..de 1
  • Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 was a series of LGBTQ events and celebrations in June 2019, marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots. It was also the first time WorldPride was held in the United States. Held primarily in the metropolitan New York City area, the theme for the celebrations and educational events was "Millions of moments of Pride. The celebration was the largest LGBTQ event in history, with an official estimate of five million attending Pride weekend in Manhattan alone, including an estimated four million in attendance at the parade. The twelve-hour parade included 150,000 pre-registered participants among 695 groups.
    Stonewall 50th Anniversary World Pri..de 4
  • Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 was a series of LGBTQ events and celebrations in June 2019, marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots. It was also the first time WorldPride was held in the United States. Held primarily in the metropolitan New York City area, the theme for the celebrations and educational events was "Millions of moments of Pride. The celebration was the largest LGBTQ event in history, with an official estimate of five million attending Pride weekend in Manhattan alone, including an estimated four million in attendance at the parade. The twelve-hour parade included 150,000 pre-registered participants among 695 groups.
    Stonewall 50th Anniversary World Pri..de 3
  • Douglas Crimp, Alan Robinson and Rand Snyder, of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Douglas Crimp, Alan Robinson and Ran..rade
  • In May 1989 Keith Haring created the bathroom mural “Once Upon a Time”. He was 31 at the time and this was his last major mural before his death in February 1990 of AIDS. The piece was created for “The Center Show,” a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots. The Center Show called upon LGBT artists to create site-specific works of art in the building commonly called “The Center” (now called The Center: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center). Haring chose to create his provocative work in the second floor men’s bathroom.<br />
<br />
The mural covers four interior walls with Haring's signature black-on-white line drawings of penises, fluids, babies, and groping figures all intertwined above the tiles of the bathroom stalls.
    Keith Haring bathroom 4
  • In May 1989 Keith Haring created the bathroom mural “Once Upon a Time”. He was 31 at the time and this was his last major mural before his death in February 1990 of AIDS. The piece was created for “The Center Show,” a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots. The Center Show called upon LGBT artists to create site-specific works of art in the building commonly called “The Center” (now called The Center: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center). Haring chose to create his provocative work in the second floor men’s bathroom.<br />
<br />
The mural covers four interior walls with Haring's signature black-on-white line drawings of penises, fluids, babies, and groping figures all intertwined above the tiles of the bathroom stalls.
    Keith Haring bathroom 3
  • In May 1989 Keith Haring created the bathroom mural “Once Upon a Time”. He was 31 at the time and this was his last major mural before his death in February 1990 of AIDS. The piece was created for “The Center Show,” a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots. The Center Show called upon LGBT artists to create site-specific works of art in the building commonly called “The Center” (now called The Center: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center). Haring chose to create his provocative work in the second floor men’s bathroom.<br />
<br />
The mural covers four interior walls with Haring's signature black-on-white line drawings of penises, fluids, babies, and groping figures all intertwined above the tiles of the bathroom stalls.
    Keith Haring bathroom 2
  • In May 1989 Keith Haring created the bathroom mural “Once Upon a Time”. He was 31 at the time and this was his last major mural before his death in February 1990 of AIDS. The piece was created for “The Center Show,” a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots. The Center Show called upon LGBT artists to create site-specific works of art in the building commonly called “The Center” (now called The Center: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center). Haring chose to create his provocative work in the second floor men’s bathroom.<br />
<br />
The mural covers four interior walls with Haring's signature black-on-white line drawings of penises, fluids, babies, and groping figures all intertwined above the tiles of the bathroom stalls.
    Keith Haring bathroom 1
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