Gary Beeber shot "Gay Tomb" in a cemetery in Washington DC. It's a picture of a gay Vietnam veteran tomb that states "When I was in the military, they give me a medal for killing two men and a discharge for loving one". This work is a powerful statement on love as a force that transcends conventional boundaries.
As part of her ongoing series "Stolen Moments," Yasmine Chatila photographs intimate scenes of people inside their apartments. Chatila's aim with this body of work is to catch unguarded, honest and unstaged moments of everyday life.
Albert Crudo photographs dolls who represent a male ideal and who are in intimate situations. His work represents a perfected type of love where there is no messiness which all of use dream of and hold onto in some manner.
John Cox installations of transparent banners repeat "This is how much I Love You". The repeating text is a suggestion of the infinite and universality of the use of the phrase "This is how much I love you" in romantic relationships.
DAM asks historical and challenging questions about contemporary still life and his work is a playful assessment of the traditional of still life painting as it relates to the theme of love and love lost.
Marta Edmisten "Blind Date" series deals with the duplicity and fantasy elements of love and lust within internet adult dating sites by posting an ad to meet men some of whom where already in relationships.
Swati Khurana's work delves into issues of love in terms of traditions of commitment through marriage as it represented in Bollywood movies.
Jessica Lutz's video work "Inner flame" is a pulsating, rippling psychedelic journey dealing with sex as a spiritual experience where we can connect to the divine.
Anja Mohn installation titled Seagull's is a free flow of dream images and a longing for a peaceful, transformative experience.
Rosenfeld's painting of a long sandy beach are archetypal images of imaginary locations of refuge that we all desire at certain points in our life.
Nelson Santos's series of drawing and installations deal with his love for his dog Sparky and a love for the male body. From Sparky Santos continues to learn about love in its purest form.
Karen Sorensen uses New York city as her laboratory to create a growing kaleidoscopic record of the most mysterious and fascinating human emotion of love by setting up a mobile 'Love Research' station around the city.
Pierre St-Jacques video work "Project for a Grey Dress in New York" a woman trying on a grey dress and a man is continually looking for her. "Project for a Grey Dress in New York" is a narrative of desire where one is both frightened and engaged.
Michele Victor's sculptures are milky white sections of the body in languorous poses. Victor's work captures the sensuality of desire and love.