List of LGBT people from New York City

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

LGBT culture in New York City
The Stonewall Inn in the gay village of Greenwich Village, Manhattan, the site of the 1969 Stonewall uprising, a landmark event in the modern gay rights movement.[1][2][3]
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New York City has one of the largest LGBT populations in the world and the most prominent. Brian Silverman, the author of Frommer's New York City from $90 a Day, writes that the city has "one of the world's largest, loudest, and most powerful LGBT communities", and "Gay and lesbian culture is as much a part of New York's basic identity as yellow cabs, high-rises, and Broadway theatre".[4] LGBT Americans in New York City constitute the largest self-identifying lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities in the United States.

Greenwich Village in Lower Manhattan was the site of the 1969 Stonewall uprising, and then the founding of several foundational organizations in the emerging gay liberation movement. These events are widely considered to be crucial to the founding of the modern gay rights movement in the United States, as well as having worldwide impact.[5] As of 2005, New York City was home to an estimated 272,493 self-identifying gay and bisexual individuals.[6] The New York metropolitan area had an estimated 568,903 self-identifying LGBT residents.[6] Meanwhile, New York City is also home to the largest transgender population in the United States, estimated at 50,000 in 2018, concentrated in Manhattan and Queens.[7] The following represents a partial list of notable LGBT New Yorkers.

List of LGBT New Yorkers[]

Architecture[]

Academia and research[]

  • Andrew Dolkart

  • Kevin Nadal

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Academia and research

Aviation and military[]

  • Robina Asti – navy pilot who ran reconnaissance missions out of Midway Island in World War II. Born in Queens, and longtime Manhattan resident, Asti transitioned post-war, and remained a pilot her whole life. She became the Guinness world record holder for oldest active flight instructor in 2020 when she was 99.[11]

Entrepreneurship and technology[]

  • Bradford Shellhammer

  • Joel Spolsky

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Entrepreneurship and technology
  • Wasim Ahmad – chief cryptocurrency officer, Vault12[12]
  • Eva Kotchever – founder of Eve's Hangout in Greenwich Village, deported to Europe and assassinated at Auschwitz[13]
  • Bradford Shellhammer – entrepreneur and designer, founding editor of Queerty[14]
  • Joel Spolsky – software engineer[15]

Fashion[]

See also: New York Fashion Week

Design[]

  • Marc Jacobs

  • Calvin Klein

  • Michael Kors

  • Derek Lam

  • Isaac Mizrahi

  • Todd Oldham

  • Zac Posen

  • Christian Siriano

  • Alexander Wang

  • Jason Wu

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Design
  • Thom Browne – fashion designer[16]
  • Drew Elliott – creative director and consultant[17]
  • Prabal Gurung – fashion designer[18]
  • Marc Jacobs – fashion designer[19]
  • Calvin Klein – fashion designer[20]
  • Michael Kors – fashion designer[21]
  • Derek Lam – fashion designer[22]
  • Humberto Leon – fashion designer[23]
  • Phillip Lim – fashion designer[24]
  • Isaac Mizrahi – fashion designer[25]
  • Todd Oldham – fashion designer[26]
  • Zac Posen – fashion designer[27]
  • Christian Siriano – fashion designer[28]
  • Alexander Wang – fashion designer[29]
  • Jason Wu – fashion designer[30]

Modeling[]

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Modeling
  • J. Alexander – model and fashion designer[31]
  • Leyna Bloom – fashion model and transgender activist[32]
  • Cara Delevingne – supermodel and actress[33]
  • Peche Di – transgender model, who started the first transgender modeling agency in the U.S., in New York City[34]
  • Dilone – model[35]
  • Rain Dove – model and activist[36]
  • Shay Neary – transgender model, the first transgender plus-size model featured in a major fashion campaign[37]
  • Yasmine Petty – transgender model[38]
  • Aaron Philip – transgender model[39]
  • Teddy Quinlivan – transgender model[40]
  • Miriam Rivera – late transgender model and the first openly trans reality television star[41]
  • Geena Rocero – supermodel and transgender activist[42]
  • Abby Stein – transgender model and rabbi[43]

Film and television[]

  • Desiree Akhavan

  • Sandra Bernhard

  • Matt Bomer

  • Candis Cayne

  • Laverne Cox

  • Lee Daniels

  • Billy Eichner

  • Frankie Grande

  • Tim Gunn

  • Dominique Jackson

  • Carson Kressley

  • John Krokidas

  • Jennie Livingston

  • Chella Man

  • Rob Marshall

  • Kate McKinnon

  • Arpad Miklos

  • John Cameron Mitchell

  • Janet Mock

  • Cynthia Nixon

  • Stacie Passon

  • Kal Penn

  • Zachary Quinto

  • Dee Rees

  • Erik Rhodes

  • Yoruba Richen

  • Mj Rodriguez

  • John Waters

  • Rutina Wesley

  • Samira Wiley

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Film and television
  • Desiree Akhavan – film director, producer, and screenwriter[44]
  • Casper Andreas – director, writer, and actor[45]
  • Brian Balthazar – co-executive producer, The View[46]
  • Sandra Bernhard – actress, singer, and author[47]
  • Matt Bomer – actor and director[48]
  • Candis Cayne – transgender actress[49]
  • Bill Condon – director, screenwriter, and producer[50]
  • Laverne Cox – transgender actress[51]
  • Lee Daniels – director, screenwriter, and producer[52]
  • Casey Donovan – late gay pornography actor
  • Billy Eichner – actor, comedian, and writer[53]
  • Fredrik Eklund – real estate broker, co-star of Million Dollar Listing New York[54]
  • Rodney Evans – director and screenwriter[55]
  • Frankie Grande – television personality, co-host of Style Code Live[56]
  • Tim Gunn – fashion consultant, television personality and actor[57]
  • Dominique Jackson – transgender actress and model[58]
  • Jari Jones – transgender filmmaker and producer[59]
  • Michael Patrick King – director, writer, and producer[60]
  • Carson Kressley – television personality, former host of Queer Eye for the Straight Guy[61]
  • John Krokidas – director, writer, and producer[62]
  • Jennie Livingston – documentary filmmaker[63]
  • Chella Man – artist, actor, and transgender model[64]
  • Rob Marshall – director, choreographer and producer[65]
  • Kate McKinnon – comedian, Saturday Night Live[66]
  • John Cameron Mitchell – director, writer, and actor[67]
  • Janet Mock – TV host, writer, and transgender rights activist[68]
  • Indya Moore – transgender actor and model[69]
  • Lauren Morelli – screenwriter[70]
  • Cynthia Nixon – actress[71]
  • Stacie Passon – director, screenwriter, and producer[72]
  • Kal Penn – actor[73]
  • Patrik-Ian Polk – director, screenwriter, and producer[74]
  • Zachary Quinto – actor and producer[75]
  • Dee Rees – director, screenwriter, and producer[76]
  • Erik Rhodes (James Elliott Naughtin) – late gay pornography actor, amateur bodybuilder[77]
  • Yoruba Richen – documentary filmmaker[78]
  • Mj Rodriguez – transgender actress[79]
  • Harmony Santana – transgender actress[80]
  • Greta Schiller – documentary filmmaker[81]
  • John Waters – director, actor, and writer[82][83]
  • Rutina Wesley – actress[84]
  • Samira Wiley – actress and model[85]
  • Bowen Yang – writer and actor, Saturday Night Live[86]

Law[]

  • Paul Feinman – the first openly gay judge confirmed to the New York State Court of Appeals, in June 2017[87]

Literature[]

  • James Baldwin

  • James Beard

  • Augusten Burroughs

  • Regie Cabico

  • Michael Cunningham

  • Mark Doty

  • David Ebershoff

  • Allen Ginsberg

  • Paul Lisicky

  • Jaime Manrique

  • Darnell L. Moore

  • Rakesh Satyal

  • Ariel Schrag

  • Sarah Schulman

  • Susan Sontag

  • Edmund White

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Literature
  • Hilton Als – writer and theater critic.
  • Ellis Avery – late author[88]
  • James Baldwin – late novelist, playwright, essayist, poet, and activist.
  • James Beard – late culinary author and chef[89]
  • Bruce Benderson – author[90]
  • Jennifer Finney Boylan – trans author and journalist[91]
  • Augusten Burroughs – author, memoirist[92]
  • Regie Cabico – poet and spoken-word artist[93]
  • Michael Cunningham – author[94]
  • Nicole Dennis-Benn – author[95]
  • Mark Doty – poet and memoirist[96]
  • Martin Duberman – biographer and historian[97]
  • Cyrus Grace Dunham – author[98]
  • David Ebershoff – author and editor[99]
  • Allen Ginsberg – late poet, philosopher, and writer[100]
  • Paul Lisicky – author and memoirist[96]
  • Jaime Manrique – poet, essayist, and translator[101]
  • Eric Marcus – author[102]
  • Darnell L. Moore – author[103]
  • Lesléa Newman – author and editor[104]
  • Frank O'Hara – late New York School (art) poet
  • Rakesh Satyal – author[105]
  • Ariel Schrag – cartoonist and television writer[106]
  • Sarah Schulman – author[107]
  • Susan Sontag – late writer, filmmaker, philosopher, teacher, and political activist[108][109]
  • Charles Silverstein – author, therapist, and gay activist[110]
  • Colm Tóibín – author, journalist, critic[111]
  • Edmund White – author, critic, and memoirist[112]

Media[]

See also: New Yorkers in journalism and Media in New York City

  • Josh Barro

  • Charles M. Blow

  • Keith Boykin

  • Sam Champion

  • Andy Cohen

  • Anderson Cooper

  • Ronan Farrow

  • Perez Hilton

  • Sally Kohn

  • Steve Kornacki

  • Don Lemon

  • Michael Lucas

  • Rachel Maddow

  • Michael Musto

  • Richard Quest

  • Robin Roberts

  • Nate Silver

  • Shepard Smith

  • Andy Towle

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Media
  • Yashar Ali – journalist, New York magazine[113]
  • Jack Anderson – dance critic and author[114]
  • Rose Arce – journalist and producer[115]
  • Priya Arora – non-binary journalist, The New York Times[116]
  • Josh Barro – journalist and senior editor, Business Insider[117][118]
  • Charles M. Blow – visual op-ed columnist, The New York Times[119]
  • Keith Boykin – syndicated columnist[120]
  • Ben Brantley – journalist and chief theater critic, The New York Times[121]
  • Frank Bruni ��� journalist and op-ed columnist, The New York Times[122]
  • Sam Champion – meteorologist and television weather anchor[123]
  • Andy Cohen – television personality[124]
  • Anderson Cooper – journalist and television anchor, CNN[125]
  • Angela Dimayuga – food critic for The New York Times,[126] chef
  • George Dorris – editor and writer[114]
  • David W. Dunlap – journalist, The New York Times[127]
  • Ronan Farrow – journalist and lawyer[128]
  • Stephanie Gosk – journalist, NBC News[129]
  • Perez Hilton – blogger[130]
  • Sally Kohn – journalist, political commentator[131]
  • Steve Kornacki – writer and political correspondent with NBC News[132]
  • Don Lemon – journalist and television anchor, CNN[133]
  • Bryan Llenas – journalist, Fox News
  • Michael Lucas – journalist, The Advocate and HuffPost; director, businessman, actor, and activist[134]
  • Rachel Maddow – journalist and television anchor, MSNBC[135]
  • Stephen Morgan – meteorologist, Fox Weather[136]
  • Adam Moss – writer and editor, New York magazine[137]
  • Michael Musto – journalist[138]
  • Jim Nelson – editor, GQ magazine[139]
  • Rosie O'Donnell – television personality[140]
  • Richard Quest – journalist, CNN International[141]
  • Robin Roberts – journalist and television anchor, Good Morning America[142]
  • Thomas Roberts – TV journalist and news anchor[143]
  • Steven Romo – anchor, NBC News, MSNBC[136]
  • Dave Rubin - political commentator, YouTube personality, talk show host, and author
  • Nate Silver – writer, statistician, and founder/editor of FiveThirtyEight[144]
  • Shepard Smith – journalist and anchor, CNBC[145]
  • Andy Towle – blogger, political commentator, and founder of Towleroad[146]
  • Justin Wee – photojournalist, The New York Times[147]
  • Jann Wenner – co-founder and publisher, Rolling Stone[148]
  • Jenna Wolfe – journalist and TV news host[149]

Music[]

  • Michael Alig

  • Azealia Banks

  • Mykki Blanco

  • Mal Blum

  • Cazwell

  • Lady Gaga

  • Angel Haze

  • Stephin Merritt

  • Lil Nas X

  • Princess Nokia

  • Jake Shears

  • St. Vincent

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Music
  • Adult Mom – singer and songwriter[150]
  • Michael Alig – musician, club promoter, convicted murderer[151]
  • Angel Haze – rapper and songwriter[152]
  • Azealia Banks – rapper/singer[153]
  • Mykki Blanco – transgender rapper, performance artist, poet, and activist[154]
  • Mal Blum – singer and songwriter[155]
  • Dai Burger – rapper[156]
  • Cakes da Killa – rapper[157]
  • Cardi B – Rapper[158]
  • Cazwell – rapper[159]
  • DJ Keoki – electronic musician[160]
  • Frankie Knuckles - House DJ and producer [161]
  • House of Ladosha – rap duo (Antonio Blair and Adam Radakovich) and artistic collective[162]
  • Lady Gaga – singer and songwriter[163]
  • Le1f – rapper and producer[164]
  • Larry Levan – late, pioneering house DJ and producer [165]
  • Lil Nas X – rapper[166]
  • Stephin Merritt – musician and songwriter with The Magnetic Fields, writer of the music and lyrics of Coraline (musical)[167]
  • Jonte' Moaning – singer, songwriter, dancer, and choreographer[168]
  • Princess Nokia – rapper and musician[169]
  • Jake Shears – singer and songwriter[170]
  • Will Sheridan – singer and musician[171]
  • St. Vincent – singer-songwriter, musician[172]
  • Brad Walsh – singer and music producer[173]

Nightlife[]

Ballroom[]

  • Kevin Aviance

  • Leiomy Maldonado

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Ballroom
  • Erickatoure Aviance – ballroom performer (House of Aviance)[174]
  • Kevin Aviance – drag queen, musician, and performance artist (House of Aviance)[175]
  • Mother Juan Aviance – ballroom performer (founder of the House of Aviance)[176]
  • Crystal LaBeija – late drag queen (founder of the House of LaBeija)[177]
  • Pepper LaBeija – late drag queen and fashion designer (House of LaBeija)[178]
  • Leiomy Maldonado – transgender ballroom performer (House of Amazon)[179]
  • Willi Ninja – late ballroom performer known as "the godfather of voguing" (founder of the House of Ninja)[180][181]
  • Hector Xtravaganza – late dancer, choreographer, and voguer (House of Xtravaganza)[182]
  • Venus Xtravaganza – late transgender performer and voguer (House of Xtravaganza)[183]

Drag[]

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Drag
  • Acid Betty – drag queen (contestant on the eighth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[184]
  • Aja – drag queen (contestant on the ninth season of RuPaul's Drag Race) and rapper[185]
  • Alexis Michelle – singer and drag queen (contestant on the ninth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[186]
  • Aquaria – drag queen and performance artist (winner of the tenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[187]
  • Joey Arias – drag queen and performance artist[188]
  • Bianca Del Rio – drag queen (winner of the sixth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[189]
  • Bob the Drag Queen – drag queen and performance artist (winner of the eighth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[190]
  • Lee Brewster – late drag queen, homophile, transvestite activist, founder of Queens Liberation Front
  • Brita Filter – drag queen (contestant on the twelfth season of RuPaul's Drag Race), actor, and star of Shade: Queens of NYC[191]
  • Dallas DuBois – former drag queen[192]
  • Hedda Lettuce – drag queen and singer[193]
  • Honey Davenport – activist, singer, and drag queen (contestant on the eleventh season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[194]
  • Jackie Cox – drag queen (contestant on the twelfth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[195][196]
  • Jan Sport – drag queen (contestant on the twelfth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[197][198]
  • Jiggly Caliente – transgender singer, actress, activist, and drag queen (contestant on the fourth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[199]
  • Kandy Muse – drag queen, contestant on the thirteenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race[200]
  • Lady Bunny – drag queen and founder Wigstock event[201]
  • Lypsinka – drag queen, writer, musician, and performance artist[202]
  • Manila Luzon – drag queen (contestant on the third season of RuPaul's Drag Race and the fourth season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars)[203][204]
  • Milk – drag performer (contestant on the sixth season of RuPaul's Drag Race) and fashion model[205]
  • Miss Fame – drag queen (contestant on the seventh season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[206][207]
  • Miz Cracker – drag queen (contestant on the tenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[208]
  • Monét X Change – drag queen (winner of the fourth season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars)[209]
  • Murray Hill – drag king and performance artist[210]
  • Paige Turner – drag performer and star of Shade: Queens of NYC[211]
  • Pearl – drag queen (contestant on the seventh season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[207][212]
  • Peppermint – drag queen (contestant on the ninth season of RuPaul's Drag Race) and star of Head Over Heels[213]
  • – drag queen, rapper, and activist[214]
  • Rosé – drag queen, contestant on the thirteenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race
  • RuPaul – drag queen and star of the RuPaul's Drag Race series
  • Sahara Davenport – late singer and drag queen (contestant on the second season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[215]
  • Sasha Velour – drag performer (winner of the ninth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[216]
  • Shequida – drag artist, writer, and opera singer[189]
  • Sherry Vine – drag queen and musician[217]
  • Shuga Cain – drag queen (contestant on the eleventh season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[218]
  • Tina Burner – drag queen (contestant on the thirteenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race and star of Shade: Queens of NYC)[219]
  • Yuhua Hamasaki – drag queen (contestant on the tenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race)[220]

Other[]

  • Juliana Huxtable – transgender performer, artist, and writer[221]
  • Amanda Lepore – transgender performance artist[222]
  • Klaus Nomi – late countertenor and nightlife performance artist[223][224]

Performance arts[]

Dance[]

  • Bill T. Jones

  • Shen Wei

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Dance
  • Bill T. Jones – dancer and choreographer[225]
  • Shen Wei – choreographer, artist, and director[226]

Theatre[]

See also: Broadway theatre

  • Michael Arden

  • Anne Bogart

  • David Burtka

  • Charlie Carver

  • Jenn Colella

  • Quentin Crisp

  • Mart Crowley

  • Jonathan Groff

  • Jeremy O. Harris

  • Neil Patrick Harris

  • Cheyenne Jackson

  • Larry Kramer

  • Tony Kushner

  • Matteo Lane

  • Nathan Lane

  • Joe Mantello

  • Andy Mientus

  • Lee Pace

  • Jim Parsons

  • Billy Porter

  • Andrew Rannells

  • Jordan Roth

  • Jeff Whitty

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Theatre
  • Michael Arden – director, actor, and singer[227]
  • Jon Robin Baitz – playwright, screenwriter, and producer[228]
  • Anne Bogart – director[229]
  • David Burtka – Broadway and television actor, chef[230]
  • Charlie Carver – Broadway and television actor
  • Jenn Colella – actress[231]
  • Roberta Colindrez – actress and writer[232]
  • Quentin Crisp – late stage actor, raconteur, and writer[233]
  • Mart Crowley – late playwright
  • Jim David – comedian, actor, playwright[234]
  • Robin de Jesús – actor[235]
  • Richard Greenberg – playwright and screenwriter[236][237]
  • Jonathan Groff – Broadway and television actor, co-star, "Glee"[238]
  • Jeremy O. Harris – actor and playwright[239]
  • Neil Patrick Harris – Broadway and television actor, producer, singer, comedian, magician, and television host[230]
  • Brian Hutchison – actor[240][241]
  • Cheyenne Jackson – actor and singer[242]
  • Larry Kramer – late playwright, author, producer, and LGBT rights advocate[243]
  • Tony Kushner – playwright and screenwriter[244]
  • Matteo Lane – comedian[245]
  • Nathan Lane – actor and comedian[246]
  • Joe Mantello – director and actor[228]
  • Keith McDermott – actor, director and memoirist[247]
  • Danny McWilliams – actor and comedian[248]
  • Andy Mientus – actor, Broadway musicals[249]
  • Javier Muñoz – actor, singer, and HIV/AIDS activist[250]
  • Rory O'Malley – actor and singer[251]
  • Lee Pace – actor[252]
  • Jim Parsons – Broadway and television actor, co-star, The Big Bang Theory[253]
  • Billy Porter – actor and singer[254]
  • Andrew Rannells – actor and singer[255]
  • Ben Levi Ross – actor[256][257]
  • Jordan Roth – majority owner, Jujamcyn Theaters on Broadway[258]
  • Wesley Taylor – actor and writer[259]
  • Taylor Trensch – actor[260]

Politics[]

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Politics
  • Erik Bottcher – member of the New York City Council (January 2022 to present)
  • Daniel Dromm – member of the New York City Council (January 2010 to January 2022)[261]
  • Thomas Duane – the first openly gay member of the New York State Senate, in which he served from 1999 to 2012 and former New York City Council member (1991 to 1999) [262]
  • Sarah Kate Ellis – CEO, GLAAD
  • Cecilia Gentili – trans activist[263]
  • Deborah J. Glick – member of the New York State Assembly, the 66th Assembly District in Manhattan (1991–present)[264]
  • Brad Hoylman – Democratic Senator for the New York State Senate in Manhattan's 27th district (2012–present)[265]
  • Corey Johnson – Speaker of the New York City Council (January 2018 to January 2022) and member of the NYC Council (January 2014 to January 2022) [266]
  • Margarita López – first openly lesbian and female Puerto Rican elected to the New York City Council, serving from 1998 through 2006
  • Carlos Menchaca – member of the New York City Council (January 2014 to January 2022) and first Mexican American elected to a statewide New York political office [267]
  • Rosie Méndez – member of the New York City Council (January 2006– January 2018)[268]
  • Daniel J. O'Donnell – first openly gay male elected as a member of the New York State Assembly (January 2002 to present), the 69th district in Manhattan [269]
  • Antonio Pagán – first openly gay male and Puerto Rican elected to the New York City Council, serving from 1994 through 1998; former New York City Commissioner of Small Businesses (1998–2002)[270]
  • Christine Quinn – first female and first openly lesbian or gay Speaker of the New York City Council (January 2006 to January 2014) and member of NYC Council (1999 to 2014) [271]
  • Phil Reed – first openly gay male and African American elected to the New York City Council (1998–2006)[272]
  • Matthew Titone – elected Richmond County Surrogate Court Judge of Staten Island in 2018 [273] and member of the New York State Assembly (2006 to 2018) from the 61st District, on Staten Island[274]
  • Ritchie Torres – U.S. congressman from New York's 15th district (2019–present); City Councilor (2014–2019)[275]
  • James Vacca – former member of the New York City Council[276]
  • Jimmy Van Bramer – Majority Leader of the New York City Council[277]
  • Randi Weingarten – president, American Federation of Teachers[278]
  • David Carr – First openly gay Republican Member of the New York City Council[279]

Social activism[]

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Social activism
  • Stormé DeLarverie – late LGBT rights activist
  • Marsha P. Johnson – late trans and gay liberation activist, co-founder of STAR
  • Sylvia Rivera – late trans and gay liberation activist, co-founder of STAR
  • – community organizer[280]
  • – won the landmark legal case Braschi v. Stahl Associates Co. in the New York State Court of Appeals, which marked the first time state law recognized a gay couple as a family.[281][282]
  • Brian Ellner – LGBT rights activist and executive vice president for public affairs at Edelman[283]

Sports[]

  • Brian Anderson – skateboarder[284]

Visual arts[]

  • Keith Haring

  • Annie Leibovitz

  • Carter Smith

  • Andy Warhol

LGBTQ New Yorkers – Visual arts
  • Cass Bird – photographer and artist[285]
  • Andrew Bolton – head curator, the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute[16]
  • Eduardo Ayala Fuentes – director of development, Leslie-Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art[286]
  • Anthony Goicolea – artist chosen in June 2017 to design the official New York State LGBT monument[287]
  • Keith Haring – late artist[288]
  • Annie Leibovitz – photographer[289]
  • Robert Mapplethorpe – late photographer[290]
  • Larry Rivers – late painter, sculptor[291]
  • Carter Smith – fashion photographer[292]
  • Sam Wagstaff – art curator[293]
  • Andy Warhol – late artist[294]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Julia Goicichea (August 16, 2017). "Why New York City Is a Major Destination for LGBT Travelers". The Culture Trip. Retrieved February 2, 2019.
  2. ^ Eli Rosenberg (June 24, 2016). "Stonewall Inn Named National Monument, a First for the Gay Rights Movement". The New York Times. Retrieved June 25, 2016.
  3. ^ "Workforce Diversity The Stonewall Inn, National Historic Landmark National Register Number: 99000562". National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. Retrieved April 21, 2016.
  4. ^ Silverman, Brian. Frommer's New York City from $90 a Day (Volume 7 of Frommer's $ A Day). John Wiley & Sons, January 21, 2005. ISBN 0764588354, 9780764588358. p. 28.
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