55 Years of Pride
Curated by Robert Kesten
Hester and Ross Galleries
On Display: June 1, 2025 – August 31, 2025
Step into a powerful journey through time with 55 Years of Pride, an immersive exhibition honoring the resilience, courage, and transformative contributions of the LGBTQIA+ community across the globe. From the first brick thrown at Stonewall to the vibrant marches, quiet acts of defiance, and groundbreaking legislation that followed, this exhibition traces the arc of a movement that has reshaped societies and redefined what it means to live with authenticity and pride.
40 Years LGBTQ+ History in Broward County with the Community Foundation
Curated by Robert Kesten
Curated by Robert Kesten
Ross Gallery April 17 – May 12, 2025
This exhibition highlighted how the partnership between a community and a community foundation has changed LGBTQ+ life in Broward County. Support has been provided by the Community Foundation of Broward through the 40 for 40: Spread the Love Grant Initiative.
Edie Windsor: Marriage Equality and the Supreme Court Exhibition
Curated by Robert Kesten
Hester Gallery March 8, 2025 – May 9, 2025
In celebration of Women’s History Month and International Women’s Day, this exhibit showcased items from Windsor’s estate and our archives, offering a unique glimpse into her life and activism. Edie’s widow, Judith Kasen-Windsor, an expert on these issues, led an enlightening discussion as she delved into Edie’s enduring legacy of activism.
Imperial Sun Court of All Florida Exhibition
Curated by the Imperial Sun Court
Hester and Ross Galleries January 16, 2025 – February 20, 2025
This captivating exhibit delved into the rich and impactful history of this charitable organization, known for their unwavering dedication to raising funds and awareness for various LGBTQ+ causes.
Community Building Across Borders Exhibition
Curated by Kru Maekdo , Black Lesbian Archives
Curated by Kru Maekdo , Black Lesbian Archives
Hester Gallery November 15, 2024 – January 8, 2025
The exhibition and presentation explored grassroots community building across borders. It featured The ACHE Project from Oakland, California, and ADEFRA from Berlin, Germany, highlighting the global impact of physical and digital media spaces on our past, present, and future.
Endangered
Curated by Flora Ranis
Hester Gallery; September 27 – October 16, 2024
Endangered aims to combat Governor DeSantis’s attempts to rid educational spaces of discussions around sexual orientation and gender identity. Queerness cannot be banned; it is as natural as Florida’s river of grass. In Endangered, Ranis uses watercolors to connect the vast beauty and power of queer bodies with the vastness of the Florida Everglades.
Stonewall INN Stonewall
Curated by Robert Kesten
June 1 – September 9, 2024
Celebrating the 55th Anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising in 1969. For 51 years, Stonewall National Museum, Archives, & Library has been a key repository for the history and culture of the Stonewall Generation…our collections are the heart and soul of this liberation movement. Stonewall “INN” STONEWALL a remake of what the original Stonewall Inn might have looked like on the evening of June 28, 1969, before the police raid and the fire that closed the historic building for years and gave birth to the Stonewall Library in South Florida including jukebox, cigarette machine, bar, and video of “Tree” the bartender who was working at the Stonewall Inn on that fateful night.
Flights of Fiction
Curated by Artist Adam Chau
Curated by Artist Adam Chau
Ross Gallery; May 24, 2024 – September 13, 2024
Featuring the ceramic plates of Adam Chau and Howard Kottler, Flights of Fiction proposes a gay utopian ideal as a fictional flight away from the real-world erasure and hidden culture of queer people. Howard Kottler’s (1930-1989) ceramic sculptures were produced in a hidden queer-coded manner, best known seen in his collaged-decal works on commercially produced porcelain plates. Adam Chau’s series, Generated Love, uses the same ready-made blank porcelain plates and combines it with images of gay Asian men in traditional Chinese blue-and-white aesthetics.
Zorita Takes Miami
Curated by Julio Capo, Jr.
Ross Gallery; March 28, 2024 – May 8, 2024
This new exhibition shines a light on the life and career of famed burlesque dancer and icon Zorita, as well as her same-sex relationships and networks of friends. The performer and entrepreneur pushed boundaries in Miami and beyond in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s—a time when so much of what she did was often against the law. Today, perhaps more than ever, her legacy and influence offer important lessons on the power of individuals in shaping history and making necessary waves towards progress.
The Journal Project Exhibition
By Artist Ruth E. Crowe
Hester Gallery; March 15, 2024 – April 30, 2024
The immersive exhibition includes 80 of Ruth’s actual journals and 30 original works of art created specifically for the exhibition. a relatable collection of layered stories inspired by 40 years of collecting. Ruth visually expresses key pieces of her history in large-scale, mixed media collages.
State of LGBTQ+ Healthcare Experiences
Presented by Optum
Hester Gallery: December 1, 2023 – February 25, 2024
There is a need to increase public awareness of LGBTQ+ Health disparities. Through this exhibit, we aim to close gaps in awareness to foster greater public discourse around the state of LGBTQ+ health, while highlighting progress made and possible solutions that are advancing positive change.
A.I.D.S – Awareness – Involvement – Dedication – Survival
Curated by Robert Kesten
Hester Gallery: December 1, 2023 – February 4, 2024
Our world was transformed by HIV AIDS, the strength of our community organizations, the definition of community, establishment of new types of treatments, new ways of caring for the ill, and a deeper understanding of PRIDE emerged because of the devastation of this disease. This exhibit walks us from fear to strength and the coming of age of the LGBTQIA+ community. All seen through the archival record found at Stonewall. Special thanks to Scott Burgh, ACT UP, Women and AIDS, AMFAR and others.
If You Could See Me Through My Eyes
Ross Gallery: September 2023 – December 1, 2023
Some of us grow up searching for a reflection that matches how we feel inside—only to be met with a world that misgenders, misunderstands, and misrepresents us before we’re old enough to name the pain. Trans children face staggering rates of suicide, shaped by a culture that conditions us to feel abnormal and afraid. Just as visibility and support were growing, a wave of anti-trans legislation and rhetoric has threatened our access to healthcare, storytelling, and the ability to protect our youth from the trauma we’ve endured. Yet through it all, trans women of color—long the backbone of social justice—continue to lead with resilience, brilliance, and unapologetic sparkle.
Media Makes a Difference
Curated by Robert Kesten
Hester Gallery: September 2023 – December 1, 2023
History has long been shaped by the victors—often white men—leaving out the rich legacies of Black, Indigenous, LGBTQIA+, and other marginalized communities. Today’s Culture War seeks to preserve that narrow narrative, attacking those who challenge it and resisting efforts to reflect the full spectrum of human experience. While mainstream media has begun to shift toward more inclusive representation, radical right outlets continue to distort and deny these truths. As you explore this exhibit, notice the evolving ways we’ve been seen—and how we’ve come to see ourselves.
Rewind: History on Repeat
Curated by Souleo, Beau McCall, artist
Ross Gallery; June 2, 2023 – September 8, 2023
Rewind History on Repeat is a poignant exhibition celebrating the Black LGBTQ+ experience through collages by Beau McCall and archival materials from the Stonewall National Museum, Library, & Archives. Drawn from McCall’s debut book REWIND: MEMORIES ON REPEAT, each collage honors the legacy of ten late friends, blending personal photos, papers, and button-embellished artwork to evoke the spirit of the LGBTQ+ rights movement, disco era, and AIDS crisis. Paired with archival items from SNMAL, McCall’s work bridges personal memory and collective history, revealing how art and archives illuminate the resilience, joy, and struggle of Black LGBTQ+ lives—and inspire visions of a more inclusive future.
Pride in the Face of Prejudice
Curated by Robert Kesten
Hester Gallery: May 21, 2023 – September 8, 2023
PRIDE 2023 is a game-changer and Stonewall’s exhibits and programs will reflect that! This year’s PRIDE will take a look at how we turn allies into friends, friends into family, and how, since the 1969 Stonewall Riots and first Pride parade, we have gone from Gay to LGBTQIA+!
Lesbian Land Exhibition
Hester Gallery; March 3, 2023 – June 2023
Curated by: Lean Appleton, Associate Director, Leonard Pearlstein Gallery / Curator, Drexel University
This exhibition series draws its title from Lesbian Land, a collection of writings by lesbians who founded lands in the 1970s and 1980s in an effort to drop out of society and form new revolutionary communities and bring about liberation. Land dykes published women-authored books and magazines, supported musical networks, and made essential contributions to the history of photography. This crucial history is for the most part unknown.
Hey, Groomer Exhibition
Ross Gallery; October 7, 2022 – April 29, 2023
Curated by: Robert Kesten
Code words have often been used to marginalize people, turn them into villains, and make them pariahs, even in their own communities. These tactics have been used throughout history and are evident today. What lessons have been shared with us, have we learned from them? How do we use these tools to fight back, how do we ensure that the past does not repeat, how do we build the world we want and save future generations from the bias, hate, prejudice, and scapegoating recent years have once again subjected us to? We can be sure of one thing, “Silence=Death” and words on a wall are only as powerful as how we incorporate them into our daily lives. If we are unable to make them part of our DNA, if we are unable to act on them, we change nothing.
History=Pride Exhibition
Library; December 2022 – February 2023
Curated by: Robert Kesten
This exhibition ties the past to the present, reminds us of those who were brave so we can live lives out in the open with less fear and in the belief that things will continue to get better. We stand on the shoulders of heroes, women and men, nonbinary, trans, gays and lesbians, who always got back up when they were knocked down and insisted on truth no matter how painful. Those we celebrate have moved mountains for Civil Rights, Women’s Rights, challenged hate, anti- Semitism, Islamophobia, struggled for economic justice, voting rights, and did so for every one of us so we too could have a dream that one day we would be measured by our character and not who we love. From the mountain tops and sea to shining sea we find strength and courage in recognizing some of the individuals who made Stonewall possible, who made marriage possible, who made serving openly in government and in the military possible, who made being who you are, not a privilege but a right, who made adoption possible, and who made living life out loud a reality.
Follow the Yellow Brick Road Exhibition
Hester Gallery; October 2022- February 2023
Curated by: Robert Kesten
The events prior to Stonewall in 1969 were important moments in LGBTQ+ history but like Kansas, they remained in black and white, it was Stonewall that thrust us into the age of color, flags, and pride. This exhibit marks key moments in our history along with moments in Stonewall National Museum-Archives-Library history. These two trajectories travel along the same yellow brick road heading towards Oz, which has always been just a little out of reach, although we may have thought we arrived there at least a few times only to be disappointed. The exhibit will use references from the Wizard of Oz (something that has become part of our community’s culture) as an illustration of our own ups and downs over the past 50 years.
Katz (Not the Musical) Exhibition
Library; October – December 2022
Curated by: Ben Smith
Jonathan Ned Katz, one of the foremost scholars of LGBTQ+ history donated a significant part of his library to Stonewall very recently. The collection of over 850 volumes is the largest the organization has received from any one donor. This will be our first chance to put some of this extensive collection on display, including some rare books and materials that inform what we know about ourselves and our community at large. Some of the books have Mr. Katz’s notes and markings on display, giving us insight on how he derived at his conclusions and why his books remain important even as he approaches his mid-80s. It is collections like these, and our ability to display them in context, that keeps Stonewall National vibrant and relevant to both the general public and the academic communities we serve. As we approach our 50th anniversary and walk down memory lane, it is good to take stock of what is still out there and how much work lies ahead of us. This exhibit brings all that into view and the book titles alone should help people recognize just how amazing our community is and how much we have impacted the rest of the world.
HerStory: Women’s Fund
Hester Gallery; July – September 2022
Curated by: Paola Sierra
This exhibition looked at the legacies of activists, campaigns, policy-makers, and subcultures, which have contributed to the ongoing fight for the liberation of all women. The items in this exhibition pointed to the nonlinear shape of the lesbian and feminist movement; and their entanglement with the unique and collective prejudices women face. Where there is history there is herstory. Present anti-abortion laws, trans-phobic policies in sports, and anti-gay protocols in schools make learning from the past essential.
Early Gay Gathering from 1957-1965
Ross Gallery; July – September 2022
Curated by: Paola Sierra
This exhibition looked at the ways in which gays and lesbians gathered in response to their subjugation and the outcomes of their organizing efforts. Some gays and lesbians met privately in their homes when gathering in public became unsafe, which ultimately led to the founding of two early homophile organizations: Mattachine Society (1950) and Daughters of Bilitis (1955). Early Gay Gatherings from 1957-1965 examined publications and newsletters disseminated by both organizations held in SNMA’s Pre-Stonewall Collection.
ArtsUnited – Local Artists
Various dates and locations
Works by South Florida visual artists.
Mis-Information
October 2021 – July 2022
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Voices from OutWrite
May 16, 2022 – July 16, 2022
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Robert Giard: Photographs
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
February 10, 2022 – April 15, 2022
Don’t Ask, Do Tell
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
October 21, 2021 – January 20, 2022
Off Our Backs: Lesbian Feminist Periodicals 1956-2000
Curator: Meaghan Kent
A look at Off Our Backs (1976-2005) and On Our Backs (1985-2001)
Click HERE for a virtual exhibition
Click HERE for a recorded tour and curatorial talk
March 13, 2021- September 24, 2021
The Saint
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
A look at the historic gay nightclub and its demise in NYC
Click HERE for a virtual exhibition
Click HERE for a recorded tour and curatorial talk
March 1, 2021- May 14, 2021
Queers @ Home
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
An examination of LGBTQ domestic life
Click HERE for a virtual exhibition
Click HERE for a recorded tour and curatorial talk
December 5, 2020 – February 13, 2021
Life Letters: Correspondance between LGBTQ friends, family and lovers.
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Life and love shared between LGBTQ folks and their families
Click HERE for a recorded tour and curatorial talk
October 2, 2020 – January 30, 2021
Elected Sisters – Pioneering Bi, Lesbian and Trans Political Leaders
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Examination of queer women who were the first to gain elected office
Click HERE for a recored tour and curatorial talk
September 4, 2020 – November 15, 2020
First Look – Objects, papers, serials and findings that caught the eye and imagination of Executive Director Hunter O’Hanian upon his arrival at SNMA.
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Click HERE for Virtual Exhibition
August 21, 2020 – October 2, 2020
BLK – The National Black Lesbian and Gay News Magazine
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
A look at the seminal LGBTQ publication for the black community
Click HERE for Virtual Exhibition
July 1, 2020 – August 28, 2020
Celebrating Tom of Finland’s 100th Birthday
A celebration of a gay icon
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Click HERE for Virtual Exhibition
July 2020
Into the Light New York: Pride Marches, 1978 – 1991, Photographs by Stanley Stellar
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Click HERE for Virtual Exhibition
June 2020
Pride Across the US
Examination of pride marches across the US from the early 1970s to the present day
Curator: Hunter O’Hanian
Click HERE for Virtual Exhibit
June 2020
Safe/Haven: Gay Life in 1950s Cherry Grove
Pittenger Gallery
February 21 – March 25, 2020
Presented in conjunction with the Cherry Grove Archives Collection
Transcending Love – Photographs of Transgender and Non-Binary Couples
Pittenger Gallery
November 15 to February 16, 2020
Photographs of and stories about contemporary transgender couples by B. Proud.
PULP: Erotic Paperbacks in Gay Male Culture
August 16 – November 10, 2019
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Joe Madura
Examination of the gay male erotic novels from the 1960s.
Stonewall: 50 Years in the Fight for Equality
MAY to August 11, 2019
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Emery Grant
Photographs by Diana Davies, Fred McDarrah, and Kay Tobin depicting the Stonewall uprising period in the 1960s and early 1970s.
Sisters of the Commonwealth- Photographs by Meg Birnbaum
January 25 – April 28, 2019
Pittenger Gallery
Photos of members of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence in Boston, MA.
Nightbirds – Michael Fazakerley
October 18, 2018 – January 20, 2019
Pittenger Gallery
Photos of NYC’s club culture personalities (1986-1995).
Nazi Persecution of Homosexuals 1933-1945
July 20 – October 14, 2018
Pittenger Gallery
Organized by US Holocaust Memorial Museum
Tracing the path from prejudice to persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany.
TransCuba: Photographs by Mariette Pathy Allen
May 16- July 15, 2018
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Christopher Rudisill
Photographs of the contemporary transgender community in Cuba.
Selling| Out: History of Gay Male Images in Advertising
March 16- May 13, 2018
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Blaine Branchick
Advertisements which depicted gay subjects.
Out Write: LGBTQ Authors from Special Collections
Summer 2017
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: John Coppola
PULSE
June 2017
Human Rights Campaign Fund Headquarters – Washington, DC
Curator: Christopher Rudisill
Game On! Female Athletes Competing with Homophobia in Sports
May/June 2017
Pittenger Gallery
Curators: Sue Wilder, Charles Ross
Home: Three Photographers Document Intimate Spaces
March/April 2017
Pittenger Gallery
Photography by Luke Austin, Matthew Clowney, Alix Smith
Body Work: The Art of the Male Form
February/March 2017
Pittenger Gallery
Paintings and photographs of men
The Lure of Provincetown: Photography by Midge Battelle and Al Kaplan, Paintings by Len Paoletti
December 2016 – January 2017
Pittenger Gallery
First Comes Love: Portraits of Enduring LGBTQ Relationships Photography by B. Proud
November/December 2016
Pittenger Gallery
I Am Here: The Lesbian Portraits of Robert Kalman
September/November 2016
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Sue Wilder
Secret Dressing: Subliminal Messages in Male Clothing Catalogs
August/September 2016
Curator: Charles Ross
Clothing catalogs
Marilyn Monroe: Kissing an Icon
July 2016
Curators: Sue Wilder and Charles Ross
Featured ephemera and artifacts of Marilyn Monroe.
Blake Little: Photography from the Gay Rodeo
May/June 2016
Organized by Eitelkorg Museum
Examines photos by Blake Little as he explored the maleness of the rodeo circuit in the American West.
HERE & NOW: Queer Culture Across America
March – April 2016
Organized by Silver Eye Gallery, Pittsburgh, PA
Various artists who explore physical and emotional journeys as they define and discover queerness across the American landscape.
Strike a Pose: South Florida’s Ballroom Scene
January 2016
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Emery Grant
A guide to Miami’s vogue and ballroom culture that put South Florida on the culture club map.
Graphic Intervention: 25 Years of International AIDS Posters from the Wolfsonian Collection
November –January 2016
Pittenger Gallery
An examination of graphic posters which were used to educate others about the ways HIV and AIDS can spread.
“I am too.” Coming Out Stories
October – November 2015
Pittenger Gallery
An examination of generations of similar experiences telling friends and family one is gay.
Out of the Shadows: A Gay American Timeline from Police Raids to Stonewall Riots – 1903-1969
July 2015
Pittenger Gallery
Curators: John Coppola and Charles Ross
Living in Limbo: Lesbian Families of the Deep South
Summer 2015
Pittenger Gallery
Organized by Birmingham Museum of Modern Art
Carolyn Sherer’s photography honors lesbian family life in Southeastern United States.
As Seen on TV: An Exploration of LGBT Characters 1954-1979
March – April 2015
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
An exploration of gay television characters from 1954-1979.
Stroke: From Under the Mattress to the Museum Walls
February 2015
Pittenger Gallery
Curators: Robert W. Richards and Hunter O’Hanian
Original illustrations from men’s magazines from the 1950s to 2000.
David Leddick: Portrait of a Man
January 2015
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
A retrospective of the life of South Florida author.
Queer Kids
Fall 2014
Pittenger Gallery
Photographs by Michael Sharkey telling the story of LGBTQ youth.
Transcending Gender: Bodies & Lives
September – October 2014
Pittenger Gallery
Curator: Emery Grant
A timeline of transgender history, people of accomplishment, and vocabulary.
A Snapshot of Service: The Pride Center at Equality Park
August 2014
Pittenger Gallery
Days without Sunshine: Anita Bryant’s Anti-Gay Crusade
June 2014
Pittenger Gallery
Curators: John Coppola and Charles Ross
The Times of Our Lives: LGBT People and Issues on the Cover of Time Magazine
March/April 2014
Mona Pittenger Gallery – Wilton Manors
Curator: Charles Ross
Issues of Time magazine that featured gay men and lesbians on its covers.
A Man Called David
March/April 2014
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
The story behind the Michelangelo’s ionic statue and other men named David.
Snap Judgment: Marvin and Morgan Smith
January/February 2014
Ross Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
From the Archives, two photographers who set up a photo studio in Harlem.
Dear Abby – Letters and Advice on Homosexuality
January 2014
Ross Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Clippings from the syndicated newspaper Dear Abby column on understanding homosexuality
A Queer Geography: Where We’ve Been and Where We Are: 1975-2013 LGBT Maps Miami-Dade and Broward Counties
November 2013
Hester Gallery
Curator: Kai Kenttamaa Squires
From the archives, mapping the geographic migration of gay populations throughout Florida.
Strike a Pose: Mid-Century Beefcake
November 2013
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Halloween in New Orleans: Benefiting Project Lazarus
October 2013
Color Coding Gays – Visible Signals for Invisible People
September/October 2013
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
How gay men and lesbians used color codes and symbols to identify each other.
The Big Picture: Gay Movie Posters 1953-1978
September – October 2013
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Using movie posters from the Archives, the exhibition examined gay-themed movies.
Away We Went: IGLTA
April 2013
Hester Gallery
Curator: LuAnn Holden
Stonewall National Museum & Archives 40th Anniversary
April 2013
Hester Gallery
Curators: Charles Ross and others
Our Faces: Our Youth Tell Us Their Stories
March 1-March 16, 2013
Curator: Kim Cohane
Hester Gallery
Explored the world of LGBTQ creative performers in South Florida with an emphasis on gender identity and expression.
Sing Out, Sondheim! The Musical Life of Stephen Sondheim
January 10 – 2013
Charles L. Ross Gallery
Examined the life and musical career of Stephen Sondheim on his 80th birthday.
Musical Theater
January 2013
Hester Gallery
Curator: Bryan Knicely
Our Stars – LGBTQ Icons
Nov-Dec 2012,
Hester Gallery
Curators: Brian McNaught and Bryan Knicely
Winners – Gay Athletes in America
July 23-September 1, 2012
Hester Gallery
Curators: Rob Delahanty and John Coppola
A celebration of LGBT professional, amateur and recreational and athletic organizations.
The Secret Symphony: Gay Composers of Classical Music
June 7 – 30, 2012
Hester Gallery and Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce, Miami Beach
Curator: Charles Ross
Profiles of gay composers
Curtain Up! Homosexual Characters on Broadway: From The God of Vengeance to The Boys in the Band
May 2- June 30, 2011
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Breaking the Sound Barrier: The Women’s Music Movement 1970-2010
March 1 – April 30, 2011
Charles L. Ross Gallery
Curator: Anne Doten
A look at the women, many who were lesbian, created opportunities for female musicians and their fans.
Illustrations from America’s Pioneering Homosexual Magazine
February 1-26, 2011
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Reproductions of drawings from ONE (1953-1967).
The Other Gay 90s – Coming Out With America
January 3-February 26, 2011
Charles L. Ross Gallery – Stonewall Library and Archives
Curator: Christopher J. Finlay
Survey of the national LGBT landscape from the past decade from the perspective of questions and gay youth.
He’s A Rebel, An Exploration of Leather Culture
October 15 – November 16, 2010
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Exhibition explored the lure of leather and its ongoing influence on the gay male community.
“Oh, Mary!” That’s So Camp!
September-October 2010
Hester Gallery
Curators: Charles Ross and Jack Rutland
Gay Games: 1982-2010
July-August 2010
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
Where the Boys Are: Gay Fort Lauderdale
June 2010
Hester Gallery
Curators: Charles Ross and Jack Rutland
The L of It: Lesbian Magazines
May-June 2010
Hester Gallery
Concentrated Juice: Pulp Fiction: 1950-1975
March-April 2010
Hester Gallery
Curator: Charles Ross
The Harlem Renaissance: As Gay as It Was Black
February 2010.
Broward County Public Library – Main Branch and
Florida Atlantic University Library, Boca Raton
Curators: John Coppola, Charles Ross and Jack Rutland
What a Laugh! Single-Panel Cartoons
January-February 2010
Hester Gallery – Stonewall Library and Archives
Curator: Charles Ross
Turn the Beat Around: Disco 1974-1984
October-December 2009
Curator: Charles Ross
For Women Only: Spaces, Organizations, Events and Publications Created
by and for Women
October 2009
Curator: Charles Ross
Gala Exhibit 2008: Barney Frank
November 15, 2008
Curator: John Coppola and Charles Ross
Out of the Shadows – Gay America from Kinsey to Stonewall
June 2 – 28, 2008
Broward County Public Library – Main Branch
Curator: John Coppola
Gala Exhibit 2007: Barbara Gittings and Kay Lahusen
Curator: John Coppola
Using photographs, archival documents, artifacts and video, the exhibition focused on gay life from the 1950s to Stonewall.
Days Without Sunshine – Anita Bryant’s Anti-Gay Crusade
June 4 -June 30, 2007
Curator: John Coppola
Broward County Public Library – Main Branch and Summer 2014 Hester Gallery
Using objects from SNMA’s Archives, the exhibition explored the efforts by anti- gay activist Anita Bryant’s efforts to repeal a law that prohibited discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodation based on one’s sexual orientation.
Gay Activist Frank Kameny
2006
Organizers: Various
Pride: Party or Protest (part of a Washington-based One in Ten exhibition)
2006
Organizers: Keith Clark, John Coppola and Jeff Donahue
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