“Historically, butch women fought for this identity,” Block says, “and it’s significant to hold on to.” Those who still identify as butch, then, are an “elite group” and represent “the few.” They are “proud,” she adds, “Because it takes guts to live ones entire life outside the gendered margins as a butch woman who does not identify as femme or trans but somewhere along the spectrum in between.”
Read MoreExhibition at the National Museum of Women in the Arts offers the public insight into feminist icon and artist Judy Chicago’s The Dinner Party (1974-1979).
Read MoreRachelle Williams witnesses a disruption of time and place as Sheldon Scott performs the Finest Amenities in Old Town Alexandria.
Read MoreRachelle L. Williams profiles artist Antionette S. Hodges during an exhibition of her work at the Congress Heights Arts & Culture Center
Read MoreRachelle Williams recaps the second installment of Art Table’s “State of Art/DC: A Conversation” held at Long View Gallery on February 22, 2016.
Read MoreRachelle Williams attends and critiques the November 16, 2015 “Art Table ‘State of Art/DC: A Conversation” held at the National Museum of Women in the Arts.
Read More
