Queer Art Hub

LGBTQI+ artists are invited to claim your space now! Whether your discipline is paint, photography, illustration, sculpture, film or multidisciplinary, artists can benefit from joining Queer Art Hub. Join us in building the world’s largest queer art community - we are 700+ artists and 50+ art galleries, institutions and queer organizations strong, and growing! 🌈Make an artist profile on Queer Art Hub or publish events, open calls, exhibits or calls for collaborations all year round on QUEERARTHUB.COM. 🌈 More details about our momentum in the link in bio. #supportqueerartists **Reminder: only Profiles that are 50% complete will be shown in the public directory.

Queer Art Hub is building the world’s largest directory dedicated to LGBTQ+ artists and artwork, no matter discipline, geography or years of experience. 🎨 WHY DON’T ENOUGH QUEER ART SPACES EXIST? Swipe to find out how you can be part of our journey. ✨Register now at queerarthub.com and connect with queer visual artists globally year-round. #supportqueerartists #queerart

🌈 This Pride Month, Queer Art Hub has partnered with @stmartinslanesocial for a new show, Exhibit With Pride! 🌈 The exhibition spotlights 🧵 UK-based queer textile artist @davey.makes and four of his pieces, from quilts to banners: Don’t Be Shy (2024), Hold On Tight (2024), Yeah (2025), and Try Your Luck (2025). A heartfelt and visually striking celebration of queer identity, the exhibit transforms the hotel’s lobby spaces into a vibrant gallery. Exhibit With Pride is part of a wider commitment by St Martins Lane London to celebrate and support LGBTQI+ communities - not just during Pride, but year-round. Visit Powell’s works in the hotel lobby or even purchase a piece to take home. 🔗 Read all about the details on how to see the pieces in-person via Queer Art Hub’s *NEW* Community Classifieds here: /community/exhibit-with-pride-at-st-martins-lane-london 📸 St Martins Lane London #PrideMonth #supportqueerartists

“Untitled” (2025) / Chisara Vidale @chisara__ / watercolour on 300gsm paper 21 x 29.7 cm 🎨See this artist’s full Queer Art Hub page at: /artist/chisara-vidale 🖼️Interested in being featured? Sign up today at queerarthub.com/sign-up to be part of our growing platform dedicated to queer artists and their work. #queerart #supportqueerartists

#PartnerSpotlight 🌈 @queerarthub Queer Art Hub is creating a global space dedicated to celebrating and amplifying LGBTQI+ artists through connection, visibility, and community. By building an accessible platform where queer artists can share their portfolios and artwork with audiences around the world, Queer Art Hub continues to foster dialogue, representation, and creative discovery across borders. At #focusartfairnyc2026, we believe art has the power to create space for diverse voices and meaningful cultural exchange. Join us at 🔜 📍Chelsea Industrial 🗓️May 21–24 Artwork shown by @davey.makes and @jjquinnart #LGBTQIArtists #ArtCommunity #SupportQueerArtists

“Adrift” (2025) / Jude Phillips @phillipsartdesign / acrylic on gallery style canvas 🎨See this artist’s full Queer Art Hub page at: /artist/jude-phillips 🖼️Interested in being featured? Sign up today at queerarthub.com/sign-up to be part of our growing platform dedicated to queer artists and their work. #queerart #supportqueerartists

“Untitled (Octopus Heart Hair Hat)” (2022) / Nguyen Minh Tri (Tonee) @tonywith2e / acrylic yarn 🎨See this artist’s full Queer Art Hub page at: /artist/nguyen-minh-tri-%28tonee%29 🖼️Interested in being featured? Sign up today at queerarthub.com/sign-up to be part of our growing platform dedicated to queer artists and their work. #queerart #supportqueerartists

✨ Smart, creative, Jewish and genderqueer “Rituals are not only a part of someone’s spiritual or religious identity, but can be foundational to someone’s trans identity too.” In 1999, Micah Bazant self-published TimTum: A Trans Jew Zine. Across 64 pages, it explores Micah’s perspectives on the intersections of trans and Jewish identities. In a week where we’ve looked at the dangers of archives being in the hands of those who seek to oppress the LGBTQIA+ community, this piece is a reminder of how much power we have even with limited resources. 🏳️‍⚧️ Written by philosopher @jamologies and illustrated by @aarancyan , this article was produced as official content for Trans+ History Week - our joint investment in Trans+ creative talent. 🔗 Read it via the @transhistoryweek hub on @wearequeeraf_ via the link in our bios If we don’t understand our past, we can’t fight for our future ✊ We are collaborating with @queerarthub  - an art platform to discover LGBTQIA+ artists, exhibits, and open calls worldwide - to boost the work of our illustrators. #TransHistoryWeek #QueerAF

🌐 When we click delete, what are we losing? Geocities, a gay owned start up, was one of the first to give people tools to make their own web pages. When Yahoo deleted it, tens of millions of pages, including vast archives of early queer and trans community life, were lost. The limited archive of what is left is a romantic reminder of yesterday’s web. And its story has a lesson to teach. 🏳️‍⚧️ This article was produced as official content for Trans+ History Week - our joint investment in Trans+ creative talent. 🔗 Read it via the @transhistoryweek hub on @wearequeeraf_ via the link in our bios If we don’t understand our past, we can’t fight for our future ✊ We are collaborating with @queerarthub  - an art platform to discover LGBTQIA+ artists, exhibits, and open calls worldwide - to boost the work of our illustrators. We’ve always been here, and always will be. #QueerAF #TransHistoryWeek

🌹 Digging up lost love stories “James Allen married his wife Abigail, and the couple lived together for 21 years. His transness was only discovered through an autopsy after his death.” Throughout history, queer love has often only been recorded through crime or scandal, shaped to fit dominant narratives. That means some parts of Trans+ history will never be fully known, because so many people were forced to hide who they were. This story is a reminder to build a world where no one has to. 🏳️‍⚧️ Written by classicist and voice feminization coach Sophie Edwards and illustrated by @heliantusannuus , this article was produced as official content for Trans+ History Week - our joint investment in Trans+ creative talent. 🔗 Read it via the @transhistoryweek hub on @wearequeeraf_ via the link in our bios If we don’t understand our past, we can’t fight for our future ✊ 📩 Sign up for a history lesson you never had, delivered to your inbox every day this weekend. We are collaborating with @queerarthub  - an art platform to discover LGBTQIA+ artists, exhibits, and open calls worldwide - to boost the work of our illustrators. #TransHistoryWeek #QueerAF

🎶 She was the sound of hope “All the accolades, praise, and acclaim she received in her time should have resulted in the creation of a household name.” It’s May 1977. You’ve spent almost two hours in the dark surrounded by strangers, marvelling at the dizzying spectacle of special effects onscreen. But as Luke Skywalker destroys the Death Star, you probably don’t know that the swelling score you’re hearing was orchestrated by a trans woman. This story is about one of many trans women whose work has been diminished or hidden behind the men they worked with - a reminder to credit the people behind the work, especially those history tried to erase. 🏳️‍⚧️ Written by Stefanie Cuthbert and illustrated by queer comic artist @Versim_art , this article was produced as official content for Trans+ History Week - our joint investment in Trans+ creative talent. 🔗 Read it via the @transhistoryweek hub on @wearequeeraf_ via the link in our bios If we don’t understand our past, we can’t fight for our future ✊ 📩 Sign up for a history lesson you never had, delivered to your inbox every day this week. We are collaborating with @queerarthub  - an art platform to discover LGBTQIA+ artists, exhibits, and open calls worldwide - to boost the work of our illustrators. #TransHistoryWeek #QueerAF

🇵🇭 We can’t be erased “The lesson of the babaylan is not only that Trans+ people existed centuries ago; it is that they mattered.” Long before colonialism, when gender was policed and queerness was punished, Trans+ communities in the Philippines stood at the centre of spiritual life. The babaylan shows that even when colonialism tries to erase us, our history endures. Reclaiming it helps build a future where everyone belongs. 🏳️‍⚧️ Written by @everlongingly and illustrated by @junsjoys , this article was produced as official content for Trans+ History Week - our joint investment in Trans+ creative talent. 🔗 Read it via the @transhistoryweek hub on @wearequeeraf_ via the link in our bios If we don’t understand our past, we can’t fight for our future ✊ 📩 Sign up for a history lesson you never had, delivered to your inbox every day this week. We are collaborating with @queerarthub  - an art platform to discover LGBTQIA+ artists, exhibits, and open calls worldwide - to boost the work of our illustrators. #QueerAF #TransHistoryWeek