Difference between revisions of "Diriye Osman"

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Short-story writer, essayist, critic and visual artist who frequently explores sexuality and mental health in his work. His debut, 'Fairytales for Lost Children' (2013), won the Polari First Book Prize (2014) for a book that explores the LGBT experience, which is often based on his own life as a gay man.  Paints using 3D textile paint, glow-in-the-dark glue, powder dye and temporary tattoo stickers, among other craft-based materials.  Deputy Editor, Scarf Magazine.  Named one of the most influential LGBTI people in Britain by 'The Independent on Sunday' (2015).
 
Short-story writer, essayist, critic and visual artist who frequently explores sexuality and mental health in his work. His debut, 'Fairytales for Lost Children' (2013), won the Polari First Book Prize (2014) for a book that explores the LGBT experience, which is often based on his own life as a gay man.  Paints using 3D textile paint, glow-in-the-dark glue, powder dye and temporary tattoo stickers, among other craft-based materials.  Deputy Editor, Scarf Magazine.  Named one of the most influential LGBTI people in Britain by 'The Independent on Sunday' (2015).
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==See Also==
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* [[Notable LGBTQ Essayists]]
  
 
==Further Reading/Research==
 
==Further Reading/Research==

Revision as of 00:30, 18 June 2021

Diriye Osman

Country

Somalia

Birth - Death

1983

Occupation

Writer, Artist

Description

Short-story writer, essayist, critic and visual artist who frequently explores sexuality and mental health in his work. His debut, 'Fairytales for Lost Children' (2013), won the Polari First Book Prize (2014) for a book that explores the LGBT experience, which is often based on his own life as a gay man. Paints using 3D textile paint, glow-in-the-dark glue, powder dye and temporary tattoo stickers, among other craft-based materials. Deputy Editor, Scarf Magazine. Named one of the most influential LGBTI people in Britain by 'The Independent on Sunday' (2015).

See Also

Further Reading/Research


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