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2024.4.14
Queer, 2024
2024
Digital billboards and posters
14 of 17 from
All Varieties

288 x 576px, 352 x 540px, 360 x 576px, 432 x 288px, 448 x 576px, 504 x 756px, 576 x 880px, 600 x 280px, 600 x 300px, 612 x 306px, 720 x 384px, 720 x 1080px, 864 x 432px, 864 x 1296px, 880 x 576px, 900 x 450px, 1040 x 440px, 1080 x 1920px, 1152 x 432px, 1224 x 324px, 1280 x 360px, 1728 x 432px, 1920 x 1080px, 2160 x 3840px, 2304 x 576px, 3024 x 3024px Jpeg, RGB Colour
June & July 2024
UK-wide
'Queer' entered the English language in the early 16th Century, describing anything strange, odd, peculiar or eccentric.

By the late 19th Century the word was being used to describe gay men. 'Queer' was used frequently, but not exclusively, in a derogatory way.

In the 1960s and 1970s, gay liberationists began to reclaim 'queer' as a celebration of difference and visibility.

Since the 1990s, queer's meaning and use has changed considerably, and it is now regarded as a respectful and inclusive term for the diverse sexualities and genders of the LGBT+ community.

The
All Varieties
series celebrates the labels that help people express their individuality and define their place in the world.