Wikipedia:Meetup/DC/Improving Artist Diversity on Wikipedia

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

 
Improving Artist Diversity Edit-a-thon Presentation

Policies, Quick Tips and Other Wikimedia Resources edit

Article Work List edit

DC-area artists edit

References edit

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  5. ^ "Spoken word poet Elizabeth Acevedo issues a challenge to rape culture". PBS.org. October 26, 2015.
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  45. ^ "International Artist, Charles Jean-Pierre, on Quest to Push the Culture Movement Forward". Black Enterprise.
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  56. ^ Jenkins, Mark (February 24, 2017). "In the galleries: The selling of the Cold War and the Red Menace". The Washington Post.
  57. ^ Perkins, Lucian (August 6, 2015). "Five writers reveal their sources of inspiration". The Washington Post.
  58. ^ "Artist Information". Maryland State Arts Council.
  59. ^ Shortt, Paul. "COZYING UP TO DARKNESS: THE ART OF BONNIE CRAWFORD KOTULA". BMore Art.
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  61. ^ Brook, Pete. "THE STUNNING, UNEXPECTED COLORS OF ANTARCTICA AND ITS PENGUINS". Wired.
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  63. ^ CAUTERUCCI, CHRISTINA (August 11, 2014). "D.C. Wins the National Poetry Slam for the First Time". Washingtonian.
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  65. ^ McGlone, Peggy (October 26, 2017). "Stand up and be counted: Hundreds of contemporary female artists participate in historic photo". The Washington Post.
  66. ^ McGlone, Peggy (February 1, 2017). "Sam Gilliam and 4 other artists to be honored at Hirshhorn gala in May". The Washington Post.
  67. ^ Jordan, Courtney. "Artist on the Rise". Smithsonian.com.
  68. ^ McGlone, Peggy (February 1, 2017). "Sam Gilliam and 4 other artists to be honored at Hirshhorn gala in May". The Washington Post.
  69. ^ Puckett, Lily. "Interview With 22-Year-Old Artist Samera Paz". Teen Vogue.
  70. ^ MAUNZ, SHAY. "This Young Woman Wanted a Space Dedicated to Girl Power—So She Made One". Glamour.
  71. ^ RUDIG, STEPHANIE. "Girls' Clout". Washington City Paper.
  72. ^ "Interview: Photographer Caitlin Teal Price". brightestyoungthings.com.
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  81. ^ "Allison Shelley". International Women's Media Foundation (IWMF).
  82. ^ Pogrebin, Robin (October 23, 2017). "After a Late Start, an Artist's Big Break: Michelle Obama's Official Portrait". The New York Times.
  83. ^ "National Portrait Gallery Announces Artists Commissioned to Paint Portraits of Barack and Michelle Obama". Newsroom of the Smithsonian. Smithsonian.
  84. ^ Crow, Kelly (October 13, 2017). "Obamas Choose Rising Stars to Paint Their Official Portraits". The Wall Street Journal.
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  86. ^ "Alexandra Silverthorne". American University.
  87. ^ "Luce Artist Talk: Molly Springfield and The Marginalia Archive". Smithsonian American Art Museum.
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  89. ^ Dierking, Phil. "Preserving Street Art in Washington, DC". Voice of America.
  90. ^ "Artist Bio: Cory Stowers". Murals DC.
  91. ^ "DC NATIVE TOMMY TAYLOR JR. RECOGNIZED AS MAY FILMMAKER OF THE MONTH". District of Columbia Office of Motion Picture and Television Development.
  92. ^ Haque, Fahima (March 6, 2012). "l D.C. comedian Tommy Taylor makes 'Abused black men' video". The Washington Post.
  93. ^ "Mosaic Madness with Valerie Theberge!". National Museum of Women in the Arts.
  94. ^ "VALERIE THEBERGE". Maryland State Arts Council.
  95. ^ TOMMANEY, SUSIE (March 14, 2016). "Is It Art or Is It a Bench? Head to The Woodlands and Judge for Yourself". Houston Press.
  96. ^ Judkis, Maura (April 25, 2013). "At Flashpoint, a new look at an urban tribe". The Washington Post.
  97. ^ McCarthy, Ellen (June 19, 2016). "This Life: Desirée Venn Frederic went from jail cell to style-setter". The Washington Post.
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Attendees edit