Querelle (Brad Davis/Rainer Werner Fassbinder/Queer Cinema) vintage jack wrangler and one of the most

and one of the most beautiful dance floors in Seattle nightlife history—Timberline Tavern was the Pacific Northwest's premier LGBTQ+ country-western club and a beloved gathering place for nearly two decades

and unmistakable personality

the bar became a mainstay on Castro Street

using camp and chaos to challenge norms around gender

Anton LaVey became one of the most provocative and visually iconic figures of American counterculture

Querelle (Brad Davis/Rainer Werner Fassbinder/Queer Cinema) vintage jack wrangler and one of the mostQuerelle Film Tee (1982) Few films look like Querelle. Directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder and based on the novel by Jean Genet, Querelle is less a traditional movie than a fever dream of desire, obsession, betrayal, and fantasy. Released in 1982 as Fassbinder's final film, it remains one of the most visually distinctive works in queer cinema. Set in an artificial, hyper stylized port city bathed in deep blues, oranges, and reds, Querelle abandons