Stories about: promoted
For this month’s Queer Fashion Files, we chat to superstar musician and DJ Fresh Hex.
“Nature depends on transness – we see it in mycology, fungi, plant life, fish and hyenas.” Zoe Terakes chats to Alex Creece.
We’re planning an upcoming NEURODIVERGENCE issue, and we need your support!
This is an alternative to sissification or forced feminisation: the sub is feminised as part of the session, but not mocked for it.
Free Palestine activists resist local forces of oppression, fascism and colonialism, mobilising and finding strength as a community.

Melbourne’s lesbian community: Celebrating sapphic history and connection
I’ve frequented gay bars in Melbourne, and still do, but none of them have the beating heart of lesbian community that Third Rodeo does for me.
Peek the brilliant photos from our Archer Studio launch party. Thank you for being so lovely and hot, everyone.
It’s Phone-a-Dyke, Archer’s queer advice column. Today’s question: a queer woman is looking to hire a sex worker to explore her sexuality.
I’ve found there’s something beautifully democratic about traditional cruising – the darkness and anonymity working as great equalisers.
We’re thrilled to welcome you to Archer Magazine #21: the ART issue. Join our launch event on 14 June 2025 at LCI Melbourne.
Before the COVID pandemic, I’d join a dating app and worry about whether I’d get any matches, or whether the picture of me in my wheelchair would scare people off.
Archer Magazine #20: the RESISTANCE issue out 2024. Queer experience cannot be watered down into a single concept, but one thread that connects us all is resistance.
I taught Bewitched in relation to many topics, but it was my own relationship to bisexuality that changed the way I read the show.
If you are an Aboriginal child whose parents have been criminalised, police officers see you as a criminal, too.
It’s like we are refugees in our own country, on our own land. Hunted by coppers and racists alike, we remember how our ancestors must have felt as we live through it.
My characters are genderless, stunning creatures. They are not afraid to talk about what really needs to be talked about.
Queerplatonic relationships offer a framework for bending the rules of traditional heteronormative and amatonormative relationships.
Seeing objects from my life in a museum does not make me feel old. It makes me feel valued. Queer feminist history matters. My story matters.
Being diagnosed as an autistic person was the best thing that has ever happened to me. It just didn’t feel like it at the time.





















