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Alice Neel and Gay Liberation

Explore Alice Neel’s relationship with queer culture and her vivid portraits of LGBTQIA+ subjects, including artist Jackie Curtis and poet Adrienne Rich.

Explore Alice Neel’s relationship with queer culture and the vivid portraits of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer subjects she painted in the 1970s, including artist Jackie Curtis and poet Adrienne Rich. Learn how Neel’s portraits coincided with the gay liberation movement, contributed to increasing queer visibility, and used visual puns as a means of encoding queer sexual identity and desire.


Contributors

Randall Griffey
Curator, Department of Modern and Contemporary Art

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Spanish Harlem, Alice Neel  American, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1938
Geoffrey Hendricks and Brian, Alice Neel  American, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1978
Andy Warhol, Alice Neel  American, Oil and acrylic on linen
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1970
Jackie Curtis and Ritta Redd, Alice Neel  American, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1970
Christopher Lazare, Alice Neel  American, Watercolor and cut and pasted paper
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1932
David Bourdon and Gregory Battcock, Alice Neel  American, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1970
Jackie Curtis as a Boy, Alice Neel  American, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1972
Robbie Tillotson, Alice Neel  American, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1973
Mary Garrard, Alice Neel  American, Graphite on paper
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1977
Adrienne Rich, Alice Neel  American, Ink on paper
Returned to lender
Alice Neel
1973
Purple mannequin hand holding a body shaped guitar.
Video
Join Bradley Strauchen-Scherer, Curator in the Department of Musical Instruments, and Ava Valentino, Research Assistant in the Department of Musical Instruments, along with Brett Renfer, Senior Project Manager of Emerging Technologies, to virtually explore the Musical Bodies exhibition.
June 18
An assembly of formally dressed men gather around a table with a document in a historical setting
Objects on view in Revolution! offer insights into how artists on both sides of the Atlantic responded to the political and military drama that unfolded before and after the Declaration of Independence.
Constance C. McPhee
June 18
A colorful tapestry depicting an ancient scene with a crowd in vibrant robes, a bull, and Roman architecture.
Writer and historian Ingrid Rowland illuminates how ancient history and culture influenced Raphael’s art.
Ingrid D. Rowland
June 16
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