Young couple, LA, 2024
Sisi-Toqo, NYC, 2025
Rich Baby Daddy, NYC, 2025
Dalton, Washington D.C., 2023
Paris L’Hommie, NYC, 2020
Boogie, NYC, 2021
Sab, NYC, 2023
Bitch Boy, NYC, 2022
Kalani, NYC, 2022
Boy with bandages, NYC, 2021
Anonymous, NYC, 2021
Pink durag, Queens, 2023
Jem, Brooklyn,  2021
Dani, LA, 2024
Dykes Against Genocide, NYC, 2024
Anika, NYC, 2023
Transmasc with tattoos, NYC, 2021
Caresha & Aiyr, The Bronx, 2023
Laday E. Tucker, NYC, 2021
Anney, NYC, 2022
Paulie, NYC, 2021
Dayang, Queens, 2024
Trans adult, Orlando, 2023
Self-Made, NYC, 2021
Alana Jessica, NYC, 2020
Devin, Washington D.C., 2024
Laurel, Brooklyn, 2021
Qween Amor, NYC, 2021
Sex workers, Queens, 2023
Cain & Kandi, Washington D.C., 2024
Anti-fascist, Brooklyn, 2024
Shauna, Brooklyn, 2023
Ms. Guided, NYC, 2021
Black dress, Queens, 2022
Yves, NYC, 2020
I Heart Dykes, NYC, 2023

Liberation Portraits (2020-ongoing) chronicles the resistance and fight for liberation of LGBTQIA+ community in the U.S. Ginzburg creates these portraits during marches, rallies, and actions that center and uplift marginalized peoples. In recent years, an unprecedented surge of anti-LGBTQ legislation has swept across the nation, prompting the Human Rights Campaign to declare a state of emergency. The current administration has intensified these attacks, issuing executive orders that restrict gender-affirming care for transgender youth, bar trans individuals from participating in sports and serving in the military, and narrowly define gender as immutable, effectively erasing recognition of trans and nonbinary identities.

Ginzburg’s portraits document queer, trans, and gender nonconforming people who take to the streets to fight for their freedom and their right to live fully and unapologetically. These photographs capture a community that refuses to be silenced and erased, standing up to the challenges of our time by demanding recognition, dignity, and equality.



© Stas Ginzburg 2020-2025. All Rights Reserved.