PRESS
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Lesbian Stories/Des histoires de lesbiennes
Without knowing it, Beth Schindler has been watching my daily life since last September. It may also influence yours, if, like me, you have the good fortune to meet one of the posters of which it is the instigator, in the streets of Montreal. If I translate two of them, it gives something like, "Here, on August 28, 2024, a 50-year-old lesbian consumed too much wine nature and pot, she vomited in the street. She felt alive and free.”
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Celebrating a history of LGBTQIA+ activism and community with Homecoming
Between two rooms, the Lesbian Mapping Project installation by Beth Schindler and Juno Rosenhaus fills two columns with wheatpasted signs authored by the community. The installation turns humorous, ordinary queer experiences into historical markers.
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Philly’s gay archives weren’t very funny. So some artists made their own.
Philadelphia Inquirer, Dec 2024
The posters began popping up on street poles and electrical boxes over the summer. In black capital letters against a white background, they displayed the solemn language of traditional historical markers: “At This Location ... It happened here.”
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Art Gay-llery with Juno Rosenhaus
Lez Hang Out Podcast, Dec 2024
We talk with Juno about the process of creating the ArtHaus, the inherently political nature of the word ‘dyke’, and our personal experiences with vulva shame.
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The History and Future of Lesbian Art Communities
“It’s a bit of a cliche that life ends at 40 — fuck that,” Rosenhaus says. “The older you get, the more invisible you are. And being queer, being lesbian, you’re already marginalized and struggling to have people see you…I want to highlight that margin; I want to live in that margin.”
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Dyke+ ArtHaus Founder Has Designs on a Safe Space for Lesbian Artists over 40
Juno Rosenhaus had a vision years ago for a community-driven space for "dyke and lesbian-identified artists, focused on those 40 and over". In 2021, Rosenhaus realized that vision and opened Dyke+ ArtHaus in West Philadelphia.