Makos & Eagles: The Warhol Connection & the Power of Blood

Queer Was Always Here: with Heartstopper’s Sebastian Croft and Falling Skies’s Connor Jessup

It is great when two like minded organisations get together. So it is a great privilege for BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! to partner with Queer Was Always Here: a community dedicated to queer lives, queer art and queer history. They also work in partnership with Choose Love to secure futures for LGBTQIA+ refugees and displaced people around the world. It is an extraordinary organisation set up by two extraordinary young actors: Sebastian Croft and Connor Jessup. Both stars from juggernaut TV shows that you will have seen: Sebastian from Heartstopper, and Connor from Falling Skies. From 30 June - 2 July Queer Was Always Here will take over the BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Gallery Cafe in London for a residency hosted by the boys. You can get more information and details on how to get tickets from our Instagrams @queerwaslawayshere @boysgallerycafelondon or via linktr.ee/boysfineart Brought to you by BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! boysboysboys.org [http://boysboysboys.org/]  @boysfineart @boysgallerycafelondon ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Young Queer Actors: Fallout Star Xelia Mendes-Jones & Tiptoe Star Gabriel Clark

Two of the most exciting young queer actors working today, recorded live at the BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Gallery Café. First, Xelia Mendes-Jones, the breakout star playing Dane in Amazon Prime Video's post apocalyptic juggernaut 'Fallout' opposite Ella Purnell and Kyle MacLachlan. Footballer turned Cambridge scholar turned screen actor, Xelia is razor sharp on trans representation, on the difference between a character whose transness is the whole story and one for whom it is simply true, and on why the loudest takes about who gets to play whom usually miss the point. Then, Tiptoe star Gabriel Clark. First coming to our attention as Ollie Morgan on Hollyoaks, now in Russell T Davies' hot new drama 'Tip Toe' alongside Alan Cumming and David Morrissey. Gabriel also takes us inside the chemsex play 'Jock Night' and the tabloid storm around his coming out. Funny, fearless and unafraid to say the things most actors will not. Brought to you by BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! boysboysboys.org [http://boysboysboys.org/]  @boysfineart @boysgallerycafelondon ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Breakfast Club from the Oscar Wilde Suite at The Cadogan Hotel, for all your Queer. Art. Culture

This episode of The BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Breakfast Club comes from one of the most significant locations in queer history: the Oscar Wilde Suite at The Cadogan, A Belmond Hotel, in London. The room where Oscar Wilde was arrested in April 1895. Joining Graeme Smith & Ghislain Pascal is the award-winning historian and biographer Matthew Sturgis, whose acclaimed biography Oscar: A Life is widely regarded as the definitive account of Wilde's life. Shortlisted for the Wolfson History Prize and praised by the Times Literary Supplement as "the Book of the Year, perhaps of the decade", Sturgis drew on newly discovered letters, court records and years of original research to create the most authoritative portrait of Wilde ever written. If you're going to tell the story of Oscar Wilde in the very room where history unfolded, there is no better guide. Then we are joined by BOYS! photographers Paul McDonald and Nigel Grimmer to discuss photo fairs & galleries; Paul's new zine Things I Wanted to Say - but Never Did; and Nigel's striking brutalist series in the latest edition of our BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Magazine Volume 11. From Oscar Wilde's final days of freedom to contemporary queer photography and storytelling, this episode brings together history, art and lived experience in one of London's most remarkable rooms. Brought to you by BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! boysboysboys.org [http://boysboysboys.org/]  @boysfineart @boysgallerycafelondon ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Live from Strand Books NYC: with Ghislain Pascal, Sean Patrick Watters, Michael Epps & Sebastian Perinotti

This special episode was recorded in front of a live sold out audience in the Rare Books Room at the landmark Strand Books in New York for the launch of BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! The Magazine Volume 11. Dan Wakeford (former editor of People and Us Weekly & founder of Celebrity Intelligence) was in conversation with BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! founder Ghislain Pascal & photographers Sean Patrick Watters, Michael Epps & Sebastian Perinotti. A live BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! conversation about art, sex, identity, publishing and queer culture, from the heart of Manhattan. Brought to you by BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! boysboysboys.org [http://boysboysboys.org/]  @boysfineart @boysgallerycafelondon ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Arthur Tress: Photographing Desire Before Stonewall

Before liberation had found its language, Arthur Tress was photographing hidden queer worlds in New York City. Born in 1940, Tress is regarded as one of the masters of modern American photography, his work held in many of the major museum collections in the United States. His photographs trace seismic shifts in social history while exploring desire, sexuality and the complexities of human encounter, alongside an extraordinary body of ethnographic work. In this special extended episode of The BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Podcast, Graeme Smith speaks with the legendary 85-year-old photographer about a life spent documenting dream imagery, underground culture and social change. Best known for work moving between documentary, surrealism and homoerotic fantasy, Tress reflects on photographing men in The Ramble in 1969, the subject of his extraordinary new book The Ramble, published by Stanley Barker. The conversation ranges from cruising culture before Stonewall, Coney Island ruins and ethnographic travels, to 1980s New York, Robert Mapplethorpe, queer visual history, masculinity, fantasy and the underground worlds that shaped modern queer photography. A rare long-form conversation with one of the great, if still too little-known, figures in American photography. Brought to you by BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! boysboysboys.org [http://boysboysboys.org/]  @boysfineart @boysgallerycafelondon ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.