Leonard Fink: A Silent Witness to Queer Liberation Leonard Fink (1930-1992) remains a profoundly enigmatic figure in the history of American photography, a silent witness to a vibrant and often turbulent era of LGBTQ+ liberation. For decades, his extensive archive – encompassing over 5,000 prints and 25,000 negatives documenting life in New York City from 1967 to 1992 – lay largely unseen, known only to a small circle of friends. Only recently has Fink’s work begun to emerge into the public consciousness, revealing a remarkably intimate and powerful chronicle of gay culture during a period…