Explore over 500 ART on Demand customs prints including artists Wayne Thiebaud and Ruth Asawa—Shop Now!

    • Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

    • Necklaces & Pendants

      Earrings

      Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

    • Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

    • Notecards & Postcards

      Art & Drafting

      Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

    • Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

    • Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

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Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

Necklaces & Pendants

Earrings

Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

Notecards & Postcards

Art & Drafting

Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

Every purchase in our stores directly support the collections and exhibitions of the de Young and Legion of Honor museums.

New

Queer Lens: A History of Photography

Copiously illustrated, Queer Lens explores the transformative role of photography in LGBTQ+ communities from the nineteenth century to the present day.

Photography’s power to capture a subject—representing reality, or a close approximation—has inherently been linked with the construction and practice of identity. Since the camera’s invention in 1839, and despite periods of severe homophobia, the photographic art form has been used by and for individuals belonging to dynamic LGBTQ+ communities, helping shape and affirm queer culture and identity across its many intersections. Hardcover, 342 pages.

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