Rad Queers finds itself in the pages of a comic book

After almost a year between segments, artist/editor/curator/blogger Graham Kolbeins recently posted a new video in his Rad Queers series.

Edie Fake is a visual artist whose Gaylord Phoenix comic is an exploration of sexuality, gender and love. Kolbeins’s video also looks into these topics, giving Fake an opportunity to talk about the differences between them and the characters living in Phoenix. The video also includes an interview with Shannon Micheal Cane, the creator of They Shoot Homos Don’t They and who currently works at Printed Matter, which according to its website, is the “leading non-profit organization dedicated to the dissemination, understanding and appreciation of artists’ books.”

Check out the video below:

Journalist, writer, blogger, producer.

Keep Reading

The cover of Perverts

‘Perverts’ shows the cost of sexual self-censorship

Mac Crane’s short-story collection follows queer and trans characters who are both stuck—and free
Sun

Rosalía’s ‘Lux’ tour taught me things I didn’t even know I could know

After years of pining, I finally went to the Catalan superstar’s concert. I wasn’t ready for what it did to me
The protagonists of Blood Lines embracing

The big twist in ‘Blood Lines’ is more than shocking

Gail Maurice’s queer Métis romance takes a massive risk—letting it dig deep into the pain and loss perpetuated by colonial structures
A still from Girls Like Girls

‘Girls Like Girls’ once meant everything to me. I’ve outgrown it

Hayley Kiyoko’s new movie tries to recapture the magic of the mid-2010s music video it’s based on. But time has dulled its revolutionary edge
Advertisement