Laura's Design Studio
Creating safe places to actualize your weirdest visions
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For many millennial queer people, our childhoods and early adulthoods lacked the rich, diverse representation that Gen Z now enjoys. Queerness wasn’t often visible, let alone celebrated. Media, art, and public spaces largely revolved around cis-heteronormative ideals, leaving little room for those of us who didn’t fit the mold.
The result? Many of us didn’t grow up with the kind of permission to take up space—physically, emotionally, or artistically—that we desperately needed. Instead, we learned to navigate a world that wasn’t designed with us in mind.
But here’s the thing about millennials: we don’t wait for permission anymore. If the world didn’t give us the representation we craved, we’ve decided to create it ourselves. Enter the rise of queer art—not just as a form of expression, but as a way to reclaim the spaces we occupy.
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It’s About Visibility
Queer art gives us the chance to see ourselves reflected—something many of us never had growing up.
It’s not just about hanging something pretty on the wall; it’s about recognizing and celebrating our identities in a way that feels authentic.
It’s a Rejection of Minimalism
Let’s be real: minimalism had its moment, but its stark, impersonal vibes don’t exactly scream “welcome home.” Millennials want their spaces to feel warm, inviting, and unapologetically them.
Cozy queer art—with its bold colors, intimate themes, and emotional depth—offers a much-needed antidote to the sterile aesthetic we’ve outgrown.
It Builds Connection
Queer art often speaks to shared experiences, from navigating identity to building chosen families.
Displaying queer art in our homes is like creating a visual love letter to the community we’re part of.
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