What does Lesbian Day of Visibility Mean To You?
The meaning of Lesbian Day of Visibility has changed a lot for me over the years depending on the time of life I’ve been in but ultimately it’s a reminder of how far we’ve come and how far we’ve yet to go. It’s a reminder of the love, support and strength within this community and a show of unity particularly for those who need it the most like our trans sisters.
Tell us about the piece you’ve created for Lesbian Day of Visibility
I really wanted to create something hopeful and vibrant. The theme for this years Lesbian Day of Visibility is health and wellbeing which got me thinking a lot about how we as a community support each other to rest and grow. The stars are there as a source of energy for the flowers to bloom in the same way this community is there to support those who need it and help them recover and grow.
What do you hope LGBTQ+ young people will take from this piece?
I hope it gives them a sense of hope and joy. I remember how isolating and confusing being a teenager can be at times and I want them to know there’s a beautiful big community out there that will have their back.
Do you think art can bring communities together?
I absolutely do. I think art is one of the biggest sources of joy in this world. It creates discussion and shared interest and gives people a sense of belonging.
How do you use your art to share positive messages of hope?
At times being part of a community that is constantly under question can be draining. I want my work to be the opposite of that. To show the joy in life, to be bold and bright and fun. The fight is important, but what about those in between bits? There’s so much joy, comfort and hope to be found in them.
Where can we find your art online?
You can find me on Instagram @rebeccaharteart

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