Wikipedia:Meetup/DC/Improving Artist Diversity on Wikipedia
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Join us for the...
Improving Artist Diversity Edit-a-thon
- One of the primary ways someone can quickly learn about art and artists is through Wikipedia. Our Edit-a-Thon will focus on improving or creating articles about contemporary artists with ties to the DMV area, particularly those about non-men and artists of color. This workshop will help students develop contact with their own art communities, writing skills, and a knowledge of Wikipedia policies.
When
- Saturday, November 18, 2017 12PM-5PM
Where
- American University
- School of International Service, Room 333
- 4400 Massachusetts Ave NW
- Washington, DC 20016
Register
- This event is free and open to the public.
- Register here with Eventbrite
Presentation
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Improving_Artist_Diversity_Edit-a-thon.pdf/page1-220px-Improving_Artist_Diversity_Edit-a-thon.pdf.jpg)
Policies, Quick Tips and Other Wikimedia Resources
[edit]- Wikipedia:Five pillars and Wikipedia:Core content policies
- Help:Getting started
- Wikipedia:General notability guideline
- Wikipedia:Verifiability
- Wikipedia:Conflict of interest
- Wikipedia:No original research (Examples of Original Research)
- Wikipedia:Your first article
- Help:Referencing for beginners
- Wikipedia:Citing sources
- Wikipedia:Identifying and using primary sources
- Creating Redirects with Visual Editor
- Creating Redirector with Source Editor
- Using categories
- Cheatsheet for Wiki markup
- Wiki Ed Foundation's online training modules
- Wikicommons
- Wikidata
- Wikimedia Statistics
- Wiki Education Foundation
- Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons
- Article grading system
- Category:Wikimedia DC meetups in 2017
Article Work List
[edit]DC-area artists
[edit]- Nakeya Brown[1][2][3][4]
- Elizabeth Acevedo[5][6]
- Katherine Akey[7][8]
- Naomi Ayala[9][10]
- Holly Bass[11][12][13]
- Robin Bell (artist)[14][15]
- Nabeeh Bilal[16][17]
- Elizabeth Bruce[18]
- Regie Cabico[19][20][21]
- Marjuan Canady[22][23]
- Alexandra Chiou[24]
- Larry Cook (artist)[25][26]
- Tim Doud[27][28]
- Alexandra Elle[29][30]
- Mary Early[31][32]
- Dana Flor[33][34][35]
- Janis Goodman[36]
- Tatiana Gulenkina[37][38][39]
- Andy Holtin[40]
- Esther Iverem[41][42]
- Charles Philippe Jean-Pierre[43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53]
- Nubia Kai[54]
- Mark Kelner[55][56]
- Eugenia Kim (author)[57]
- Bonnie Crawford Kotula[58][59]
- Gaston Lacombe[60][61]
- Pages Matam[62][63][64]
- Linn Meyers[65][66]
- Maggie Michael[67][68]
- Samera Paz[69][70][71]
- Caitlin Price[72][73]
- Susana Raab[74]
- Kim Roberts[75][76]
- Amy Saidman[77]
- Andy Shallal[78][79]
- Allison Shelley[80][81]
- Amy Sherald[82][83][84][85]
- Alexandra Silverthorne[86]
- Molly Springfield[87]
- Cory Stowers[88][89][90]
- Tommy Taylor, Jr.[91][92]
- Valerie Theberge[93][94][95]
- Anna Tsouhlarakis[96]
- Desiree Venn Frederic (The store referred to in these references has closed, though the closure was not reported by any reliable sources outside of the store's social media accounts)[97][98]
- Laura Zam[99][100][101]
References
[edit]- ^ Genova, Alexandra. "When Hair Becomes a Site of Resistance". Time.com.
- ^ GORE, SYDNEY. "Meet The Progressive Artist Raising Hairs". Nylon.
- ^ SMITH, JORDAN-MARIE. ""Good" Hair? In Photos, Nakeya Brown Exposes Racist Beauty Standards". Washington City Paper.
- ^ Crowder, Nicole. "Telling 'Untold' stories of womanhood and the politics of Black hair". Washington Post.
- ^ "Spoken word poet Elizabeth Acevedo issues a challenge to rape culture". PBS.org. October 26, 2015.
- ^ Mignucci, Melanie (June 29, 2017). "Slam Poet Elizabeth Acevedo Debuts Novel, 'The Poet X'". Teen Vogue.
- ^ "Katherine Akey". International Center of Photography.
- ^ "The Arctic Through The Lens Of Katherine Akey". Lomography Magazine.
- ^ "NAOMI AYALA". Georgetown University: Lannan Center for Poetics and Social Practice.
- ^ Márquez, Robert (2007). Puerto Rican Poetry: A Selection from Aboriginal to Contemporary Times. Amherst and Boston: University of Massachusetts Press. ISBN 978-1558495623.
- ^ "Holly Bass". The Kennedy Center.
- ^ CAUTERUCCI, CHRISTINA. "Chocolate City Gets a New Home in Holly Bass' "Black Space"". Washington City Paper.
- ^ Traiger, Lisa (July 25, 2005). "Holly Bass's 'Diary': Dear and Delightful". The Washington Post.
- ^ MIRANDA, CAROLINA A. (May 16, 2017). "Meet Robin Bell, the artist who projected protest messages onto Trump's D.C. hotel last night". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Stein, Perry (October 31, 2017). "l The anti-Trump projection artist's latest D.C. target: The IRS building and Manafort". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Tyler Graduate Releases New Book". tyler.temple.edu.
- ^ Lanyi, Bettina (July 9, 2014). "Author's first children's book explores her Caribbean heritage". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Elizabeth Bruce". Maryland Theatre Guide.
- ^ Basco, Isabella. "How two friends are trying to change Washington theater scene". Inquirer.net.
- ^ O'Sullivan, Michael; Ramanathan, Lavanya (March 5, 2010). "Washington poetry: Slams, open mikes thrive in the District". The Washington Post.
- ^ Ritzel, Rebecca (July 26, 2013). "'Godiva Dates and One Night Stands': Regie Cabico's best lines can't be published". The Washington Post.
- ^ Lanyi, Bettina (July 9, 2014). "Author's first children's book explores her Caribbean heritage". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Marjuan Canady, one of the 19 most beautiful women in the world". The Caribbean Current. March 4, 2016.
- ^ "Alexandra Chiou". Maryland State Arts Council.
- ^ Lopez, Julyssa. "Behind Larry Cook's Lens". George Washington University. GW Today.
- ^ Kim, Maria. "D.C. ARTIST LARRY COOK PROBES BLACK IDENTITY WITH EXHIBIT FEATURED AT STAMP". umdwritersbloc.com.
- ^ ""The Outwin 2016" Finalist: Tim Doud". National Portrait Gallery.
- ^ Jenkins, Mark (October 27, 2017). "In the galleries: Tim Doud takes a tactile turn". Washington Post.
- ^ MIGALA, JESSICA; GREEN, SARA FAYE. "Take A Peek Inside This Woman's Mental-Health Journal And Prepare To Be Blown Away". Women's Health.
- ^ Childs, Julia. "On Authenticity: A Candid Conversation about Self-Care, Pregnancy, and Growth with Alex Elle". Live Fast Magazine.
- ^ Jenkins, Mark J (August 18, 2017). "In the galleries: The art of politics has exploded in Washington". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Hive Queen: Mary Early's Beeswax Sculptures at Hemphill Fine Arts". The Washington Post. July 7, 2010.
- ^ Williams, Clarence (April 2, 2015). "l Check It crew gets its close-up". The Washington Post.
- ^ "The AFI DOCS Interview: CHECK IT Directors Dana Flor & Toby Oppenheimer". blog.afi.com. American Film Institute.
- ^ "Documentary Filmmaker Dana Flor Recognized as OCTFME June 2016 Filmmaker of the Month". Office of Cable Television, Film, Music and Entertainment. June 7, 2016.
- ^ "Janis Goodman". WETA.
- ^ "30 Photographers Under 30 to Watch". Complex.com.
- ^ "TATIANA GULENKINA". Brooklyn Arts Council.
- ^ "Interview with photographer Tatiana Gulenkina". F Stop Magazine.
- ^ "Faculty Profile: Andrew Holtin". American University.
- ^ Pride, Felicia (2012). To Create: Black Writers, Filmmakers, Storytellers, Artists, and Media. Agate Publishing. ISBN 9781572844117.
- ^ "Esther Iverem". Beltway Poetry Quarterly.
- ^ "[ENOUGH] Can Art Reduce Neighborhood Violence?". Ebony.com.
- ^ "Caribbean Art: A Solo Exhibition in Miami on Contemporary Haitian Art". Caribbean Journal.
- ^ "International Artist, Charles Jean-Pierre, on Quest to Push the Culture Movement Forward". Black Enterprise.
- ^ "FEATURE: CHARLES JEAN-PIERRE – ARTIST EDUCATOR BLACK MESSENGER". AFROPUNK. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
- ^ "The Haitian Heritage Museum: The Past, Present, and Future". Retrieved 5 November 2015.
- ^ "City Arts helps D.C. church mark centennial with mural". The Washington Post. By Margaret Ely May 15, 2013
- ^ "At Ben's Chili Bowl, a side of art: The new graffiti-inspired mural". washingtonpost.com. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
- ^ "Y&P National Art Director Completes Mural in Chicago". The Young & Powerful Group. Archived from the original on October 16, 2012.
- ^ "Bringing Life to a Canvas Near You!". DC Life Magazine. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
- ^ "Adjunct Instructor, Department of Art". American University. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
- ^ "Meet the Team". Dawners.org. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
- ^ King, Woodie (1995). The National Black Drama Anthology: Eleven Plays from America's Leading African American Theaters. New York: Applause Theatre Books. ISBN 9781557832191.
- ^ Kelly, John (March 23, 2016). "Pulped fiction: D.C. artist transforms 50 copies of 'The Great Gatsby' into artwork". The Washington Post.
- ^ Jenkins, Mark (February 24, 2017). "In the galleries: The selling of the Cold War and the Red Menace". The Washington Post.
- ^ Perkins, Lucian (August 6, 2015). "Five writers reveal their sources of inspiration". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Artist Information". Maryland State Arts Council.
- ^ Shortt, Paul. "COZYING UP TO DARKNESS: THE ART OF BONNIE CRAWFORD KOTULA". BMore Art.
- ^ Schiller, Jakob. "Zoo Photos Capture Caged Animals' Melancholy". Wired.
- ^ Brook, Pete. "THE STUNNING, UNEXPECTED COLORS OF ANTARCTICA AND ITS PENGUINS". Wired.
- ^ Park, Janice. "DC poet reacts to DACA ending". WUSA 9.
- ^ CAUTERUCCI, CHRISTINA (August 11, 2014). "D.C. Wins the National Poetry Slam for the First Time". Washingtonian.
- ^ "Busboysgood: Pages Matam". Busboys and Poets.
- ^ McGlone, Peggy (October 26, 2017). "Stand up and be counted: Hundreds of contemporary female artists participate in historic photo". The Washington Post.
- ^ McGlone, Peggy (February 1, 2017). "Sam Gilliam and 4 other artists to be honored at Hirshhorn gala in May". The Washington Post.
- ^ Jordan, Courtney. "Artist on the Rise". Smithsonian.com.
- ^ McGlone, Peggy (February 1, 2017). "Sam Gilliam and 4 other artists to be honored at Hirshhorn gala in May". The Washington Post.
- ^ Puckett, Lily. "Interview With 22-Year-Old Artist Samera Paz". Teen Vogue.
- ^ MAUNZ, SHAY. "This Young Woman Wanted a Space Dedicated to Girl Power—So She Made One". Glamour.
- ^ RUDIG, STEPHANIE. "Girls' Clout". Washington City Paper.
- ^ "Interview: Photographer Caitlin Teal Price". brightestyoungthings.com.
- ^ "Portrait of an Artist: Caitlin Teal Price". National Portrait Gallery.
- ^ "THE INVISIBLE WALL: PHOTOGRAPHS BY SUSANA RAAB". Georgetown University.
- ^ Beete, Paulette. "Art Talk with Kim Roberts". National Endowment for the Arts.
- ^ "Poetry of Polar Explorations, Reverence Toward Objects in Museums, Beauty in Form and Image: An Interview with Kim Roberts". Delphi Quarterly.
- ^ KLIMEK, CHRIS (September 14, 2017). "Amy Saidman and Story District Celebrate 20 Years of Storytelling". Washington City Paper.
- ^ Davis, Aaron C. (February 4, 2014). "cs Five things you don't know about Andy Shallal, wild card in D.C. mayor's race". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Andy Shallal: 'I Didn't Have to Come Here, I Chose to Come Here'". Voice of America.
- ^ "Allison Shelley". Pulitzer Center.
- ^ "Allison Shelley". International Women's Media Foundation (IWMF).
- ^ Pogrebin, Robin (October 23, 2017). "After a Late Start, an Artist's Big Break: Michelle Obama's Official Portrait". The New York Times.
- ^ "National Portrait Gallery Announces Artists Commissioned to Paint Portraits of Barack and Michelle Obama". Newsroom of the Smithsonian. Smithsonian.
- ^ Crow, Kelly (October 13, 2017). "Obamas Choose Rising Stars to Paint Their Official Portraits". The Wall Street Journal.
- ^ Bryant, Kenzie (October 13, 2017). "ART Meet the Artists Who Will Paint Barack and Michelle Obama's Official Portraits". Vanity Fair.
- ^ "Alexandra Silverthorne". American University.
- ^ "Luce Artist Talk: Molly Springfield and The Marginalia Archive". Smithsonian American Art Museum.
- ^ Contrera, Jessica (March 22, 2016). "Washington is fighting graffiti artists — but it loves the graffiti aesthetic". The Washington Post.
- ^ Dierking, Phil. "Preserving Street Art in Washington, DC". Voice of America.
- ^ "Artist Bio: Cory Stowers". Murals DC.
- ^ "DC NATIVE TOMMY TAYLOR JR. RECOGNIZED AS MAY FILMMAKER OF THE MONTH". District of Columbia Office of Motion Picture and Television Development.
- ^ Haque, Fahima (March 6, 2012). "l D.C. comedian Tommy Taylor makes 'Abused black men' video". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Mosaic Madness with Valerie Theberge!". National Museum of Women in the Arts.
- ^ "VALERIE THEBERGE". Maryland State Arts Council.
- ^ TOMMANEY, SUSIE (March 14, 2016). "Is It Art or Is It a Bench? Head to The Woodlands and Judge for Yourself". Houston Press.
- ^ Judkis, Maura (April 25, 2013). "At Flashpoint, a new look at an urban tribe". The Washington Post.
- ^ McCarthy, Ellen (June 19, 2016). "This Life: Desirée Venn Frederic went from jail cell to style-setter". The Washington Post.
- ^ CUNNINGHAM, CAROLINE (March 8, 2016). "Vintage Store Nomad Yard Collectiv is Opening a New Retail Space Within 14th Street's Mulebone". The Washingtonian.
- ^ "Laura Zam". Huffington Post.
- ^ KAUFMAN, WENDI (May 1, 2008). "Spotlight: Funny Girl". Washingtonian.
- ^ Catlin, Roger (July 23, 2013). "Capital Fringe: 'Married Sex' and falling apart in a one-woman show". The Washington Post.