
Wolfgang Tillmans, Freischwimmer 93, 2004Quir is a word that has become popular in near-art circles in the middle of the zero years, after gender research in Western universities became ubiquitous, and only the lazy in tired resins did not try to speak about how, in his opinion, it was important to share the biological and social gender. Accordingly, the number of artwork related to the concept of “KVIR” also multiplied. Now the use of this word is expanded and far from its original meaning. In order to figure out the modern culture related to this concept, I compiled a mudboard from quotes, pictures, video clips, links to texts and sites of artists, musical compositions, poetic works. This “stream of content” instead of a thorough text looks and functions in Internet media more modern than Longrid or a lecture video, which I could, for example, provide for the conservative part of the audience of a resource that is not accustomed to active Internet surfing. It is structured in a certain sequence, although at first glance it may seem chaotic and fragmented. Avoiding any didacticity, I will show you what, it seems to me, is now called an art associated with Quyr Theoria, I will try to explain with examples that Quir is by no means always LGBTIC or feminism, and I will concentrate on this term as a denial of the given pressure of the identity society, and far from only sexy, and the acquisition of hybrid in the process From this pressure.

Not really.
“Quir-theory is a set of ideas based on the assertion that our identity is not constant and do not predetermine personality and behavior. We constantly and completely unpredictably revise our own identity depending on many factors. It would be a mistake to believe that Quir-Theoria is just another name for LGBTIC or feminist research. Quir-theory has something to add LGBTIC and feminist research, but it is actually associated with much wider areas of sociology and culture. ”
D. Gontlet

“Quir, by definition, is anything that disperses with normal, established, dominant. Really “Quir” does not apply to anything exactly. This is an identity without essence. ”
D. Halperin
Antonina Baver, "Jenda Fluid", collage for FB, 2016
Marseille Dyushan, Lhooq, 1919Ryan Trecartin, Center Jenny, 2013
Carlos Motta, We Who Feel Differently: A Manifesto, 2012“Quir is a movement that is devoid of stability. Out of status quo. "
K. Peterson
Alexander Imazumov, White Male Art, 2016
Florian aschka in Collaboration with Larissa Kopp, Untitled, 2009 text:
A Poem by Faith Wilding
Waiting ... Waiting ... Waiting ...
Waiting for Someone to Come in
Waiting for Someone to Hold Me
Waiting for Someone to Feed Me
Waiting for Someone to Change My Diaper Waiting ...
Waiting to Scrim, To Walk, Waiting To Talk
Waiting to be cuddled
Waiting for SOMEONE to TAKE ME OUTSIDE
Waiting for someone to play with me
Waiting for SOMEONE to TAKE ME OUTSIDE
Waiting for Someone to Read to Me, Dress Me, Tie My Shoes
Waiting for Mommy to Brush My Hair
Waiting for Her to Curl My Hair
Waiting to Wear My Frilly Dress
Waiting to be a Pretty Girl
Waiting to Grow up Waiting ...
Waiting for My Breasts to Develop
Waiting to Wear a Bra
Waiting to Menstruate
Waiting to Read Forbidden Books
Waiting to Stop Being Clumsy
Waiting to have a good figure
Waiting for My First Date
Waiting to have A Boyfriend
Waiting to Go to A Party, to be asked to Dance, to Dance Close
Waiting to beeutiful
Waiting for the Secret
Waiting for Life to Begin Waiting ...
Waiting to be somebody
Waiting to Wear Makeup
Waiting for My Pimps to Go Away
Waiting to Wear Lipstick, To Wear High Heels and Stockings
Waiting to get Dressed Up, to Shave My Legs
Waiting to be Pretty Waiting ...
Waiting for Him to Notice Me, To Call Me
Waiting for HIM to ASK ME OUT
Waiting for Him to Pay Attend to Me
Waiting for HIM to Fall in Love with Me Me
Waiting for Him to Kiss Me, Touch Me, Touch My Breasts
Waiting for Him to Pass My House
Waiting for HIM To Tell Me I'M Beautiful
Waiting for HIM to ASK Me to Go Steady
Waiting to Neck, to Make Out, Waiting to Go All the Way
Waiting to Smoke, to Drink, To Stay Out Late
Waiting to be a Woman Waiting ...
Waiting for My Great Love
Waiting for the Perfect Man
Waiting for Mr. Right Waiting ...
Waiting to get marrid
Waiting for My Wedding Day
Waiting for My Wedding Night
Waiting for Sex
Waiting for HIM to Make The First Move
Waiting for Him to Excite Me
Waiting for Him to Give Me pleasure
Waiting for Him to Give Me An Orgasm Waiting ...
Waiting for Him to Come Home, to Fill My Time Waiting ...
Waiting for My Baby to Come
Waiting for My Belly to Swell
Waiting for My Breasts to Fill with Milk
Waiting to Feel My Baby Move
Waiting for My Legs to Stop Swelling
Waiting for the First Contracts
Waiting for the Contractions to End
Waiting for the Head to Emerge
Waiting for the First Scream, The AFTERBRETH
Waiting to Hold My Baby
Waiting for My Baby to Suck My Milk
Waiting for My Baby to Stop Crying
Waiting for My Baby to Sleep Through The Night
Waiting for My Breasts to Dry Up
Waiting to get My Figure Back, for the Stretch Marks to Go away
Waiting for SOME TIME to MySELF
Waiting to beeutiful AGain
Waiting for My Child to Go to School
Waiting for Life to Begin Again Waiting ...
Waiting for My Children to Come Home from School
Waiting for them to Grow Up, to LEAVE Home
Waiting to be myself
Waiting for Excitement
Waiting for HIM to Tell Me Sometling Interesting, To Ask Me How I Feel
Waiting for Him to Stop Being Crabby, Reach for My Hand, Kiss Me Good Morning
Waiting for Fulfillment
Waiting for the Children to Marry
Waiting for Someting to Happen Waiting ...
Waiting to Lose Weight
Waiting for the First Gray Hair
Waiting for Menopause
Waiting to Grow Wise
Waiting ...
Waiting for My Body to Break Down, To get ugly
Waiting for My Flesh to Sag
Waiting for My Breasts to Shrivel Up
Waiting for a Visit from My Children, For Letters
Waiting for My Friends to Die
Waiting for My HusBand to die Waiting ...
Waiting to get sick
Waiting for Things to Get Better
Waiting for Winter To End
Waiting for the Mirror To Tell Me that i'm Old
Waiting for A Goodel Movement
Waiting for the Pain to Go Away
Waiting for the Struggle to End
Waiting for Release
Waiting for Morning
Waiting for the end of the day
Waiting for Sleep Waiting ...
Waiting Was Performed at Womanhouse in Los Angeles Sponsored by the Feminist Art Program, California Institute of the Arts.
Cindy Sherman, Untitled No. 224 (As Caravaggio's “Sick Bacchus”), 1990
Anya Shestakova, Selfie, 2007 text:
Click Clack, you hear the sound
This crunchs your jaw, friend
Your pati is Lock, Vajaine put a block
The goddess Vajaine put a block
Do you feel the legs turn into a fin?
You don't know how to get drunk - not a man
Do you feel how the body emits scales?
What you have x%#, I have $ &, $ &
This is your very last race
Beat like a girl, fight like a girl
You say that everything is cyclical
but not my menstrual cycle
You say, everything is fine with you
Your mood is for you on a fang
Do you feel the legs turn into a fin?
You don't know how to get drunk - not a man
Do you feel how the body emits scales?
What you have x%#, I have $ &, $ &
This is your very last race
Beat like a girl, run like a girl
From men, in the foam of passion and Alco
Live like a princess, live like a mermaid
From men, in the foam of passion and Alco
Beat like a girl, swim like a mermaid
Krystal killers, 2016
© Moscow Experimental Community より多くの愛 *Translation: Quir - this is more than love