LGBT culture, or queer culture, is the common culture shared by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people. It is sometimes referred to as gay culture; that term can also be specific to just gay men's cultures. LGBT culture varies widely by geography and the identity of the participants. Elements often identified as being
| hot pink: sexuality |
| red: life |
| orange: healing |
| yellow: sunlight |
| green: nature |
| turquoise: magic/art |
| indigo: serenity/harmony |
| violet: spirit |
- The work of famous gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people. This may include:
- Present-day LGBT artists and political figures;
- Historical figures who have been identified as LGBT. It has often been questioned whether it is appropriate to identify historical figures using modern terms for sexual identity (see History of sexuality). However, many LGBT people feel a kinship towards these people and their work, especially to the extent that it deals with same-sex attraction or gender identity.
- An understanding of the history of LGBT political movements.
- An ironic appreciation of things linked by stereotype to LGBT people.
- Figures and identities that are present in the LGBT community; in Euro-American LGBT culture, this could include the gay village, drag kings and queens, Pride, and the rainbow flag.
In some cities, especially in North America, LGBTQ people live in gay villages. LGBTQ communities organize a number of events to celebrate their cultures, such as Pride parades, the Gay Games and Southern Decadence.
The black triangle, as used by the Nazis and as a lesbian pride symbol, originates from where it was used to mark prisoners as "asocial" or "arbeitsscheu" (work-shy) in Nazi concentration camps
컨셉
로버트 인디에나 LOVE
글자 LGBT
색 여러가지 진한색으로 LGBT의 상징 나타내기




댓글 없음:
댓글 쓰기