Marsha P. Johnson (Warhol's Ladies and Gentlemen Series/1975) drawing by rex and the dehumanizing effects of

and the dehumanizing effects of fascism and consumer culture

subversive take on the genre written by feminist author Rita Mae Brown

decaying child star and Crawford’s wounded elegance turned tragedy into high art — and their off-screen feud only made it more delicious

This tee features the infamous composite A sketch that made headlines worldwide

For fans and queer audiences alike

Marsha P. Johnson (Warhol's Ladies and Gentlemen Series/1975) drawing by rex and the dehumanizing effects ofAndy Warhols Ladies and Gentlemen Queer Visibility in Pop Art In 1975, Andy Warhol unveiled Ladies and Gentlemen, a bold and complex portrait series featuring Black and Latinx drag queens and trans womenmany of whom were sex workers and part of New Yorks underground queer scene. Commissioned by an Italian art dealer, the series was initially intended as a commercial project. But what emerged was something far more radical: a rare and unapologetic