#photography

As an exhibition and Netflix series illustrate, Christopher Makos and Andy Warhol also documented the early AIDS epidemic.

Kia LaBeija, born with HIV, documents her life in a solo show.

The exhibit tells the story of her life, says Kia LaBeija, and that includes her mom, HIV, ballroom, love and a double rainbow. [SLIDESHOW]

Race, Queerness, Art and AIDS Resonate in the Work of Darrel Ellis.

As the face of the nonprofit Fred Says, this four-legged ally and his dad fought stigma and raised money for youth living with HIV.

Portraits and stories from an HIV fundraising book

Artist and educator Camilo Godoy explores the self-portraits of artists living with HIV in Visual AIDS’ April web gallery.

Impulse Group NYC’s art, book curated by LaQuann Dawson, is a queer Black family album and an unapologetic road map.

Dey Armbrister, the new president of Impulse Group New York City, discusses HIV advocacy and the art book “Our Light Through Darkness.”

Louie Ortiz-Fonseca compiles a series of images by Visual AIDS artists members who invite us into a memory or moment.

These books will get you through winter lockdowns.

Love, intimacy and HIV history abound in “Eric Rhein: Lifelines.”

ViiV Healthcare teams with stock photography provider Shutterstock to offer a stigma-busting gallery of images.

Our Q&A with Makos covers two plagues, his current exhibition, Keith Haring, Debbie Harry, hot bods and more. [SLIDESHOW]

“I’m putting my fat rolls and fine lines on full display as a commitment to value myself,” says Kelly Gluckman of Through Positive Eyes.

How D’Angelo Morrison learned much more than camerawork in the photo-storytelling project Through Positive Eyes.