MY CLOCKABLE QUEERNESS

[sacredwhores]

Natalia Motuzko - The Voice of Grass (1992)

[dyingenigma]

tattoo by deathtoparis

[playstationpark]

Dhalsim's Ending 'Street Fighter EX Plus Alpha' PlayStation

[joeinct]

A shot of a man who climbed onstage at a concert in Tompkins Square Park, from the Summer of Love series, Photo by Nathan Farb, 1967

[queerorsomethingtothateffect]

Heated

[sonderpoison]

SHANA ELMSFORD Jem and the Holograms 1.12, "In Stitches"

[escuerzoresucitado]

Pedestrian traffic lights

[reftorsenu]

Shengzhe

Hitman’s Diary, 2025

C-Print

16 1/2 × 11 2/5 in | 42 × 29 cm

[photoarchive]

Eduardo Hernández Santos, selection from A propósito, las flores, 2000

[rebu72]

No caption needed

[twixnmix]

Dancer and choreographer Bob Curtis photographed by Carl Van Vechten on April 19, 1955.

[wiionme]

[segacity]

Got ‘Em 'Motor Raid’ Arcade

[rebu72]

Stay beautiful

[samueldelany]

Revolutionary and visionary, these twenty-two speculative stories edited by Lambda, Nebula and Hugo finalist Lee Mandelo explore the vast potentialities of our queer and trans futures.

From self-styled knights fighting in dystopian city streets to conservationists finding love in the Appalachian forests; from social media posts about domestic “bliss” in a lottery-based, state-housing skyscraper to herding feral cats off of one’s scientific equipment; from street drugs that create doppelgangers to dance-club cruising at the edge of the galaxy—Amplitudes: Stories of Queer and Trans Futurity interrogates the farthest borders of the sci-fi landscape to imagine how queer life will look centuries in the future—or ten years from now.

Filled with brutal honesty, raw emotions, sexual escapades, and delightful whimsy, Amplitudes speaks to the longstanding tradition of queer fiction as protest. This essential collection serves as an evolving map of our celebrations, anxieties, wishes, pitfalls, and—most of all—our rallying cry that we’re here, we’re queer—and the future is ours!

[rebu72]

[daryletyson]

daryletyson. atlanta, ga. january 2026. (atlanta winter storm)