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a man in a dress and heels with a wig standing with his arms spread in the corner
Photo by Kathryn Gaitens
My Style
WHO: Andrew Harwood, visual artist and gallery director at Zsa Zsa (962 Queen West, 416-520-5545), general manager of C Magazine and president of the board of directors at A Space WHEN: Sunday, 2 pm WHERE: Zsa Zsa CLOTHING: "I got my hair at Malabar (14 McCaul, 416-598-2581) for $45. Makeup artist David Hawe paints me pretty. He works out of his house and does a lot of makeup for photography. Earrings? There’s no point in wearing any because you can’t see them under my giant do. The little black dress I’m wearing is one of my own couture creations – it was inspired by my next-door neighbour, Josée Beaudry. My chrome ‘Tease’ belt was a gift from a friend. This PVC-and-rhinestone gauntlet was given to me by a friend who got it at Northbound Leather (586 Yonge, 416-972-1037). My fishnets were $8 at Malabar – they come in big-girl sizes, which is nice. I got these sexy little mules for about $25 at Payless Shoe Source (673 Yonge, 416-920-8377, and others) before that conservative Star Jones started doing their ads. Again, my brassiere was a gift from a friend. I probably got my undies at some giant chain store that doesn’t need any free advertising." HAIR: "David Hawe sprays my hair into this impressive platinum cascade." MY STYLE: "Whatever Happened To Baby Jane meets Japanese anime via Quebec new wave." INTO: "Going to gallery openings, cycling, partying and movies... and, yes, I’m single. You can see some of my work at the summer group show at Paul Petro (980 Queen West, 416-979-7874)."

At Omi you get oh-my-god good sushi, great street action and even some decent tunes
by Steven Davey

by Steven Davey

With Omi in the picture, dining in the Church and Wellesley area has picked up. Here are some other recommended spots in the area, plus some tips on queer-friendly eateries in other parts of town.
By Stven Davey

T.O.'s lesbo musicians descend on the Pride stage for a post-Dyke March extravaganza
By Sarah Liss

Gay marriage, celebrity switching, high school bullies, traumatic pride memories and Queer as Folk.


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