We're Hir We're Queer

We're Hir We're Queer

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We’re Hir We’re Q***r (WHWQ) is a small collectively-run pamphlet and zine distro based in Brooklyn and Buenos Aires.

We’re Hir We’re Q***r (WHWQ) is a small collectively-run pamphlet and zine distro based in New York City and Rio de Janeiro. As gendered, racialized and sexualized oppressed people, our interests in politics and theory are often stifled by sexist academia, machismo teachers and chauvinistic comrades. Society discourages those of us who are not white, heterosexual, cis men from engaging critically

10/17/2017

Had a great time at the 2017 Atlanta Radical Book Fair last weekend! Met some people doing dope work, including the folks putting on this conference in Asheville. Check it out!

https://wgss.unca.edu/q***r-studies-conference

How Soviet Art and Design Promoted Communism After the Revolution 10/04/2017

Art is a form of theory making.

https://hyperallergic.com/403252/how-soviet-art-and-design-promoted-communism-after-the-revolution

"Here, however, we get the real deal: the books have been read, the posters have been hung, and they show signs of wear and tear, speaking to the initial motivations of the post-revolution Constructivists: get the Soviet word out. When shown in their original forms, en masse, these pamphlets, posters, magazines, and books are all overtly political. Colors are representative of the Russian Civil War and ‘red’ beats ‘white’; images of Lenin are based upon the strictures of Orthodox iconography. It becomes clear that these artists were themselves cogs in the Soviet propaganda machine, a role that may have been forgotten 100 years later, in a contemporary climate where rock bands co-opt political imagery for their own ends (something that, 15 years ago, Hal Foster referred to as ‘fetish*tic constructivism’)."

How Soviet Art and Design Promoted Communism After the Revolution The Paper Revolution at the ADAM: Brussels Design Museum unite close to 100 original works on paper from a variety of artistic Soviet luminaries.

Socialism or Barbarism? Fiction or Reality? | whwq 09/28/2017

Some short notes on Dystopianist popular culture and the rise of Fascism by Eve Mitchell.

"Utopian and dystopian themed media as a broader trend pop up historically in moments of crisis: world wars, economic and political crises, mass uprisings and movements, etc. They express the day to day experience of socialism or barbarism. What makes today’s dystopian stories in the U.S. new and different is the way they illustrate the uniqueness of our time: the crisis of social reproduction, and the political vacuum in danger of being filled by anti-woman, anti-immigrant, white supremacist fascism."

Socialism or Barbarism? Fiction or Reality? | whwq At the start of the first world war, razor-sharp Marxist organizer Rosa Luxemburg described the world around her as existing within a turning point: it would be

09/13/2017

Thinking about gender and sexuality? We are too. Check out our zines and pamphlet store on our website to compare notes!

whwq | ZINES/PAMPHLETS ZINES/PAMPHLETS

06/26/2017

What we are listening to for Pride month. Super important stuff.

"What has been the relationship between q***r struggles and other struggles on the left against racism, imperialism, and war? It’s often assumed that gay and le***an liberation has run on its own separate track, but historian Emily Hobson argues that’s a misconception. She reflects on the history of LGBTQ liberation and the politics of solidarity, including with people resisting U.S. intervention in Central America."

https://kpfa.org/episode/against-the-grain-june-21-2017/

kpfa.org

Photos 05/13/2017

We out here throwing at the manarchists and brosialists who see our Warning Signs of Abuse sticker 💣 packs and walk away 🤣🤣🤣 byyyeeee 👋🖕

Photos 05/13/2017

All set up! Come say 👋

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