Blog

Trans and Nonbinary Artists You Need to Know (Part 3)

Welcome to part 3 of our Trans and Nonbinary Artist Spotlight series! Art has always been a powerful force within the trans community. It serves not only as a means of self-expression but also as a vital tool for advocacy and visibility. Throughout history, trans and nonbinary individuals have used art to tell their stories, document their experiences, and resist oppression. From the vibrant underground scenes of past decades to the mainstream breakthroughs of today, trans and nonbinary artists have been at the forefront of cultural and social change. 

In this series, we will introduce you to a diverse group of artists from various disciplines and backgrounds. We believe that by sharing these stories, we can foster greater understanding, appreciation, and support for trans and nonbinary artists. Join us in this 4-part series as we explore the rich tapestry of trans and nonbinary artistry and celebrate the resilience, creativity, and beauty that these artists bring to the world. Their work is not just important; it is essential to the ongoing fight for equality and the celebration of diverse identities.

A sincere thank you to all of the trans and nonbinary artists who submitted their incredible work and gave us the opportunity to share their talents with the world. You make this world more beautiful, and we thank you! 

Did you miss part 1 and part 2? Get caught up and stay tuned for part 4 later this week!

Alannah Farrell (they/them)

Alannah Farrell is a trans, gender non-conforming artist whose paintings document their friends, lovers, and community. Informed by their coming-of-age within New York City’s queer nightlife during the 2000s, these works embrace the singularities that define those portrayed. Follow them on Instagram @alannah.farrell.studio.

Raven (they/them)

Raven is a genderfluid artist who focuses primarily on character artwork in digital illustration. These two pieces of art are near and dear to their heart. The first, Rebirth, focuses on a character whose body was changed during his story to keep him safe. It ended up teaching him to look past outer beauty and love himself as he is. The second is an illustration of a nonbinary character by the name of Sezen, who led their tribe of people in all aspects of life and was regarded as one of the strongest and fairest leaders that the tribe had in their history. Follow them on Instagram @darklightraven0.

Norris (he/they)

Norris is a multidisciplinary artist and musician working in the media of traditional and digital art. He has been doing art all of his life but has recently evolved into more queer and evolving works. Follow them on Cara @orbiscorpus and on Cohost @Norbis.

We hope you enjoyed part 3 of our Trans and Nonbinary Artist Spotlight series. Each artist’s work is a testament to the power of creativity as a means of self-expression, advocacy, and community building. As we continue to share their stories, we invite you to reflect on the beauty and resilience that these artists bring to the world. Stay tuned for the next part of our series, where we’ll continue to celebrate the rich diversity and profound impact of trans and nonbinary artistry.

In order to provide healthcare services to you and give you medically appropriate care, we are required to get a recent blood pressure reading. You can get your blood pressure read for free at many pharmacies, go to your primary care doctor, or you may purchase a blood pressure cuff online.

Please note we have revised our privacy policy to more clearly describe our privacy practices. The new privacy policy will take effect on February 9, 2021 and can be found here. Your continued use of our Site constitutes your agreement to our new privacy policy. Please contact us if you have any questions regarding our new Privacy Policy.