An updated edition in Photofile, an accessible and affordable photography series Since the beginning of her photography career, Sarah Moon has always sought to evoke the transience of beauty and the fragility of dreams. In her delicate, ethereal style, she has shot some of the most creative advertising campaigns of recent years and her work has been featured in many major magazines, including Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. Winner of the ICP Infinity Award among other honors, she continues to produce a diverse body of work that also includes film. 82 illustrations

Sarah Moon (Photofile)

MOON, Sarah

Biographies & Memoirs

Thames&Hudson

If you received a letter from your older self, what do you think it would say? What do you wish it would say? That the boy you were crushing on in History turns out to be gay too, and that you become boyfriends in college? That the bully who is making your life miserable will one day become so insignificant that you won't remember his name until he shows up at your book signing? In this anthology, sixty-three award-winning authors such as Michael Cunningham, Amy Bloom, Jacqueline Woodson, Gregory Maguire, David Levithan, and Armistead Maupin make imaginative journeys into their pasts, telling their younger selves what they would have liked to know then about their lives as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, or Transgendered people. Through stories, in pictures, with bracing honesty, these are words of love and understanding, reasons to hold on for the better future ahead. They will tell you things about your favorite authors that you never knew before. And they will tell you about yourself.

The Letter Q: Queer Writers' Notes to their Younger Selves

Teen & Young Adult

Lecesne, James

Social Issues

Arthur A. Levine Books

If you received a letter from your older self, what do you think it would say? What do you wish it would say? That the boy you were crushing on in History turns out to be gay too, and that you become boyfriends in college? That the bully who is making your life miserable will one day become so insignificant that you won't remember his name until he shows up at your book signing? In this anthology, sixty-three award-winning authors such as Michael Cunningham, Amy Bloom, Jacqueline Woodson, Gregory Maguire, David Levithan, and Armistead Maupin make imaginative journeys into their pasts, telling their younger selves what they would have liked to know then about their lives as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, or Transgender people. Through stories, in pictures, with bracing honesty, these are words of love and understanding, reasons to hold on for the better future ahead. They will tell you things about your favorite authors that you never knew before. And they will tell you about yourself.

Four best friends spend Family Week together at an annual gathering of LGBTQ+ families in Provincetown, MA-the largest of its kind across the world-in this middle grade coming-of-age story that celebrates identity, acceptance, and found family. For as long as they can remember, Mac, Lina, Milo and Avery have celebrated Family Week together in "the smallest, gayest town in the world"-Provincetown, Massachusetts. But this summer, their big rented beach house feels different. Avery's dads are splitting up, and her life feels like it's falling apart. Milo's flunked seventh grade, which means everyone is moving on to bigger and better things except for him. Mac's on his way to a progressive boarding school that lets transgender kids like him play soccer, but it means leaving his twin sister, Lina, and his moms-and the safety of home-behind. Everything is changing, and for Lina, it feels like it's happening with or without her. Avery, Milo, and Mac know this is going to be their last summer together. But Lina can't accept that-and if she can make this the best summer ever, maybe she'll convince them that there will be a Family Week next year. Good things might not last in the real world, but they do in P-town.... Right?

Family Week

LGBTQ+ Books

Knopf Books for Young Readers

The mysterious and ethereal fashion work of Sarah Moon is gathered together in this fine monograph from 1981. Long out of print. It features images made for Marie-Claire, Carita, Vogue, French Vogue, Italian Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Cacharel, The Sunday Times of London, Nova, Pentax, Arkitektur and Wohnen. Nudes.Beautifully illustrated. An exquisite book. Uncommon, especially in the American English language edition.

Improbable Memories

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Matrix

Sparrow has always had a difficult time making friends. She would always rather stay home on the weekends with her mother, an affluent IT executive at a Manhattan bank, reading, or watching the birds, than play with other kids. And that's made school a lonely experience for her. It's made LIFE a lonely experience. But when the one teacher who really understood her -- Mrs. Wexler, the school librarian, a woman who let her eat her lunch in the library office rather than hide in a bathroom stall, a woman who shared her passion for novels and knew just the ones she'd love -- is killed in a freak car accident, Sparrow's world unravels and she's found on the roof of her school in an apparent suicide attempt. With the help of an insightful therapist, Sparrow finally reveals the truth of her inner life. And it's here that she discovers an outlet in rock &amp; roll music...

Sparrow

Children's Books

Arts, Music & Photography

The Ampersand, the connective device, the character combining that which was not combined before. The Ampersand, the literary magazine with content ranging from the wild speculations of Matt DeBenedictis to the lively and realistic fiction of Myfanwy Collins, from the gentle simplicity of Julie Yi, to the flinty prose of G.K. Wuori.

The Ampersand

Literature & Fiction

Pobo, Kenneth

Wuori, G. K.

Collins, Myfanwy

Bradley, J.

Hale, Christine

Seely, Shane

Báez, Diego

Yi, Julie

Short Stories & Anthologies

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Middletown

Queer coming-of-age middle-grade novel about trust, forgiveness and self-discovery. "Original, funny, rueful, and most of all, real, Middletown is an engrossing tale told by a deeply likeable tough cookie." - Emma Donoghue, award-winning author of Room Thirteen-year-old Eli likes baggy clothes, baseball caps, and one girl in particular. Her seventeen-year-old sister Anna is more traditionally feminine; she loves boys and staying out late. They are sisters, and they are also the only family each can count on. Their dad has long been out of the picture, and their mom lives at the mercy of her next drink. When their mom lands herself in enforced rehab, Anna and Eli are left to fend for themselves. With no legal guardian to keep them out of foster care, they take matters into their own hands: Anna masquerades as Aunt Lisa, and together she and Eli hoard whatever money they can find. But their plans begin to unravel as quickly as they were made, and they are always way too close to getting caught. Eli and Anna have each gotten used to telling lies as a means of survival, but as they navigate a world without their mother, they must learn how to accept help, and let other people in. Sarah Moon has crafted a thoughtful portrait of the Queer middle-grade experience.

Levine Querido

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Books by MOON, Sarah