AnOther – July 2020

Peter Hujar’s Illicit Photographs of New York’s Cruising Utopia


Peter Hujar, Christopher Street Pier #2 (Crossed Legs), 1976 © The Peter Hujar Archive

In a new online exhibition, we are confronted with two Hujars: the studio photographer who captured his community; and the flaneur who cruised New York’s West Side

TEXT: Osman Can Yerebakan

https://www.anothermag.com/art-photography/12659/peter-hujar-s-cruising-utopia-pace-gallery-exhibition

Cultured Mag – July 2020

PETER HUJAR CAPTURES QUEER BLISS IN “CRUISING UTOPIA”

IN A NEW DIGITAL EXHIBITION AT PACE GALLERY, PHOTOGRAPHER PETER HUJAR EXPLORES THE WORLD OF QUEER CRUISING.

By WALLACE LUDEL

https://www.culturedmag.com/photographer-peter-hujar-captures-queer-bliss/

Logo:NewNowNext – May 2020

Take a Virtual Tour Through This “Art after Stonewall” Exhibition

The 1969 uprising in New York City changed the art world—and the world at large—forever.

http://www.newnownext.com/art-after-stonewall-exhibition-columbus-museum-of-art/05/2020/

Artnet – March 2020

A Photography Show That Redefines Masculinity in the Age of #MeToo Is a Hit in London—See Images From It Here

https://news.artnet.com/exhibitions/photography-masculinities-female-barbican-1800384

Independent UK – February 2020

Does the Barbican’s Masculinities exhibition have important things to say about men?

For once, it’s the normative male who gets poked and prodded as a curiosity in this female-curated photography exhibition, and it may provoke bullish defensiveness among some. It forces Mark Hudson to look at himself

https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/features/barbican-masculinities-exhibition-buy-tickets-liberation-through-photography-a9347101.html

Christies – February 2020

The art of love: 14 works that make our hearts beat faster 

From Cupid to Kahlo to Keats — the artworks and objects that, when Valentine’s Day comes, encapsulate the power of love

Rebecca Jones: Head of Sale, Photographs

Peter Hujar met poet and visual artist David Wojnarowicz in 1980, a year before he made this portrait in his East Village studio. When I look at this picture, which was recently on show at the Jeu de Paume in Paris, I see the love between two people, both estranged from their birth families, left to build their own families within their marginalised community.

Peter Hujar David Wojnarowicz Reclining (II), 1981. Vintage gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 in (50.8 × 40.6 cm). Courtesy Peter Hujar Archive, PaceMacGill Gallery, and Fraenkel Gallery

Peter Hujar: David Wojnarowicz Reclining (II), 1981. Vintage gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 in (50.8 × 40.6 cm). Courtesy Peter Hujar Archive, Pace/MacGill Gallery, and Fraenkel Gallery

‘Wojnarowicz was diagnosed with AIDS shortly after Hujar’s own AIDS-related death in 1987. In an interview Wojnarowicz once said, “Everything I made, I made for Peter.”’

https://www.christies.com/features/The-art-of-love-10287-1.aspx?sc_lang=en

Hyperallergic – January 2020

The Quiet Dignity of Peter Hujar

by Eileen G’Sell

Peter Hujar, “Candy Darling on Her Deathbed” (copyright the Peter Hujar Archive LLC; courtesy Pace-MacGill Gallery, New York, and Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco)
https://hyperallergic.com/537691/the-quiet-dignity-of-peter-hujar/