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Verifiable sources etc

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This article has dozens of verifiable sources listed, including the NY Post, NY times, Numerous books & the Google source the book titles came from, as a link, as well as several art magazine articles cited by title, author & source. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.248.147.100 (talk) 14:41, 20 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Hi, I came across the reliable sources question. I think you misunderstood the tag. It's not that you didn't write from reliable sources, it's that you haven't provided inline citations for what information came from which source. Common mistake, I've done it too.
  As long as I'm here, I do have a suggestion,... regarding the paragraph about criminal art and who covered the story etc., working backwards, I'd say the story was extensively covered in the New York press (the do ref's for the articles). Also, as someone who's a New Yorker but hadn't followed the story, what is "criminal art" and what were the nature of the charges? To me, that whole paragraph makes sense only if you're already familiar with the topic. Hope this helps. -PētersV (talk) 19:57, 20 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Comment seconded (via WP:RSN): the problem is the unstructured dump of sources. I'd like to see specific citations for a number of statements here: for instance, the claim that the Jean Freeman Gallery hoax - an explanation would also be useful - is "widely accepted as the conceptual artwork that ended conceptual art". Wikipedia:WikiProject Visual arts might be able to help. Gordonofcartoon (talk) 22:49, 20 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

COI?

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Further problem. The edit history surrounding Terry Fugate-Wilcox and Actual Art shows a number of accounts that have self-identified as Fugate-Wilcox. This raises conflict of interest issues: generally, it's strongly discouraged to write and directly edit articles about yourself.

76.248.147.100 might care to read WP:COI - the conflict of interest guidelines - and comment at WP:COIN#Terry Fugate-Wilcox. Gordonofcartoon (talk) 23:33, 20 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Well, this would be a rather self-promotional problem. Also, the excessive inventories of articles, etc. need to go out of the main article text into some reference. -PētersV (talk) 22:22, 21 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks to all of you. We need all the help we can get. To address the last issue first, fvlcrvm is not Terry Fugate-Wilcox, it is Fvlcrvm Gallery. When my re-direct kept getting deleted, (for lack of authority, I assumed) I asked Tery to initiate the re-direct himself, (on my computer) since I figured no one could have more authority about his own name.

Neither I nor Tery Fugate-Wilcox initiated nor wrote the article about him. Tery discovered it existed, when he Googled himself. I figured, since the article existed, it could use the benefit of input from someone who really knows him & the facts of his life.

I did write Actual Art, since our gallery represented 19 other artist, of the same genre & I figured the world should know about their work as well. Although the gallery closed due to the after-effects of 9/11, we are still very much involved with the art-world. I have edited many art-related articles, when I knew of omitted facts or references that might be helpful. I also have hundreds of photographs, from the artworld, that I intend to uplod & add, where appropriate.

The advice of putting the publications in "Reference" instead of with each paragraph they apply to, is a good one, & appreciated. I will do that, as soon as I can. Another editor has helped me with that a great deal.

Thank you all. I will keep trying to learn the "Wiki way"! 76.248.147.100 (talk) 21:29, 22 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

^ *cough* "ka-SOCK" *cough* *cough* Cramyourspam (talk) 02:38, 16 September 2014 (UTC)[reply]

San Andreas Fault Sculpture Project

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What stage is this at? I think WP:NOTCRYSTAL needs considering. Gordonofcartoon (talk) 10:52, 25 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

It's OK as long as it makes clear this is the plan for the project. The plan is a current reality. And of course what has been achieved to date: the model and the sponsorship, for example. Ty 03:19, 26 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Thx. I've never been quite clear on that one. Gordonofcartoon (talk) 03:27, 26 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Image captions

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The images need captions, at least with the name of the work depicted. Ty 03:19, 26 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

  • Caption MoS is generally: Artist name, title of work, date, medium, collection, (brief description if needed)

WOW! Someone changed the image Holland Tunnel Wall; weathered photo & made it lay out horizontal. VERY COOL! It is a big improvement. I would love to know how you did that. Someone also started adding captions for the photos. I would love to know how to do that too. They had captions in Wiki Commons, but the captions did not come through, when I uploaded them. Thank you all for your help. The article looks much better! Fvlcrvm (talk) 17:44, 28 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Photo

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Could we have a normal encyclopedic photo of TFW instead of the promotional poster? Gordonofcartoon (talk) 05:53, 24 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

References

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{{morefootnotes}} tag added. References need cleanup: a) indiscriminate list of books and articles of which it's unclear which specifically source the article; b) too many (e.g. we don't need every newspaper article that's ever been written about the San Andreas Fault Sculpture - just sufficient to provide reliable citation). Gordonofcartoon (talk) 00:21, 25 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Referencefarm

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Referencefarm moved. "References" in Wikipedia are ones used to write the article and/or centrally significant ones, not just the results of an indiscriminate Google Books search. So which were used? Gordonofcartoon (talk) 03:09, 26 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Books

  • Abbott, Susan. Fine Art Publicity. Allworth Press, 2005.
  • Lippard, Lucy. Six Years. University of California Publishing, 1997
  • MIT List Visual Arts Center. Clockwork 1989
  • Gayle, Margot & Michele Cohen. Art Commission & Municipal Art Society Guide to Public Art. New York City, 1988
  • Snazey, Susan. Light. Abrams Publishing, p. 40 illust. 1986
  • Ricerche. Modo Ricerche Desiign Enterprises 1986
  • Norton, Thomas E. & Patterson, Jerry E. Living it Up 1984
  • Opitz, Glenn B. Dictionary of American Sculptors Dealer’s Choice Books, Inc. 1984
  • Dixon, Jenny & Jessica Cusick. Ten Years of Public Art, 1972-82, N Y Public Art Fund 1982
  • Brentano, Robyn & Mark Savitt. 112 Green St: History, Artists & Artworks NYU press,1981
  • Fugate-Wilcox, "Slow Burn-Colored Construction Paper", Art, 112 Workshop/112 Green St:
  • History, Artists & Artworks NYU Press,1981
  • Bassett, Hillary. Painting & Sculpture Today: Contemporary Art Society Indianapolis Museum of Art. Illust. 1978
  • Battcock, Gregory. Why Art? E. P. Dutton & Co. Inc. 1977
  • American Craftsmen’s Council. Craft Horizons 1977
  • New York State Council on the Arts Annual Report State of N.Y 1977
  • Senate Committee on the Judiciary. Testimony of Frances G. Knight U.S. Congress 1972 Hearings, Reports and Prints, U.S. Government. 1972

Publications

  • McGee, Frank & Brian O'Doherty. "Today Show", NBC Television March 16, 1972. Today (NBC program)
  • Fugate-Wilcox, Terry. "Jean Freeman Gallery", Arts Magazine, p.21, illust. April, 1971
  • Fugate-Wilcox, Terry. "Force Art: A New Dimension", Arts Magazine, pp. 28-30, March, 1971
  • Rosenstein, Harris. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox Freeman", Art News, March 1971
  • Battcock, Gregory. "New York: The Jean Freeman Gallery", Art & Artist, February, 1971
  • Battcock, Gregory. "Art as Communications Phenomenon", Art & Artist, Jan. 1971.
  • Fugate-Wilcox, Tery aka Duncan Mitchell. "Justine Dane & Jean Freeman", Arts Magazine, illust. Nov. 1970
  • Smith, Howard. Scenes: "Terry Fugate-Wilcox", The Village Voice, Sep 17, 1970. Howard Smith (director)
  • Smith, Howard. Scenes: "Passport Piece" The Village Voice, June 24,1971 illust.Howard Smith (director)

Weathering Triangle conflict:

  • Revenaugh, Mickey. "Seventh Avenue", Washington Market Review, p.4, illust. August 24, 1984
  • Revenaugh, Mickey. "Art vs. Security" Washington Market Review, p.6,August 22, 1984
  • Anderson, Susan & David Bird. "Sculpture& 7th Ave. South" Day by Day, New York Times, illust. August 8, 1984
  • Bollinger, Ann V. "Woman & Village Square Off in Battle Over Triangle", New York Post, illust. March 21, 1987
  • Herzfeld, John. "Tangled Triangle," Art News, p.29, illust. December, 1987
  • “New York City vs. Valerie Shakespeare over Criminal Art” CBS News December, 1987
  • "Woman in Million Dollar Lawsuit for Art" Channel 11 News, NYC December, 1987

J. Hood Wright Park Sculpture

  • Yoskowitz, Robert. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox" Arts Magazine, p.37, Illust. June, 1980,
  • Canter, Henry David. "3000 AD: Wright Park's Sculpture of the Future, Heights-Inwood, p. 12, illust. November 3, 1976
  • Anderson,Alexandra. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox: Another Huge Sculpture", Village Voice, illust. November 21, 1974
  • Gerston, Jill. "Park Gets 36 Foot Silver Wafer," The New York Times, p. C6, November 16, 1974
  • "Vasari Diary", Art News, p. 24, Summer,1974
  • Rolfe, Jeremy Gilbert. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox", Artforum, pp.74, 75, April, 1974
  • Lubell, Ellen. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox", Arts Magazine, p. 60, illust. January,1974

Terminal Art Show:

  • Larson, Kay. "Art/Terminal Art," New York Magazine, pp. 74, 77, illust. October 10, 1983
  • Glueck, Grace."Art, A Huge Exhibition at Brooklyn Terminal", New York Times, illust. September 30, 1983

Prudential "Self-watering Sculpture"

  • Seeman, Helene. "Art at Gateway Center, 2nd Annual Sculpture Exhibit," Newark, Catalogue, illust. July, 1991
  • Lock, John. "Self-Watering Sculpture- Gateway 4", Bergen County Record, Newark, NJ, Jan. 4, 1991
  • Watkins, Eileen. "Art", Star-Ledger, Newark, NJ, p.60, illust. November 30, 1990
  • Seeman, Helene. "Permanent Installations, Art at Gateway Center," Newark Catalogue, p.9, illust. September, 1990

Weathering Walls:

  • Dullea, Georgia & Etta Berger. "Something Artistic to Look At," New York Times MetroDiary, July 17, 1983
  • Jonston, Laurie & Susan Anderson. "Man & Nature Producing Ever-Changing Canvas", Day by Day, New York Times, p. 54, June 17, 1983
  • Parker, Kevin. "Wall Art, Bridge Art", Place Magazine, September, 1981.
  • Glueck, Grace. "Soho," The New York Times, August 7, 1981

San Andreas Fault Sculpture:

  • Kampel, Tracy. “Actual Art: A Cultural Earthquake” syndicated column, 1998
  • Costa, Robert. "Actual Arte Gig," Cover Magazine, pg. 48, Spring 1997
  • Frank, Peter. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox", Art News, p. 136, illust. March, 1976
  • Frackman, Noel. "Terry Fugate-Wilcox", Arts Magazine, p.17, February, 1976
  • Walker, Michael. "Tectonics, The Crack-up", Los Angeles Times Magazine, illust. December 3, 1995
  • Frankenstein, Alfred. "Crack in the World", San Francisco Examiner, p.27, illust. January, 1 1976,
  • Frankenstein, Alfred. San Francisco Chronicle, p. 23, illust. January 9, 1976
  • Bartelme, Margaret. "The San Andreas Fault", ArtWeek, Vol. 6-45, November 27, 1975 and Vol. 7-1, January 3, 1976
  • Savitt, Mark, "Terry Fugate-Wilcox", Arts Magazine, p.10, illust. December, 1975,
  • Glueck, Grace. “Terry Fugate-Wilcox”, The New York Times, October 13, 1975
  • Smith, Howard & B. Van Der Horst Scenes "A Slab in Time", Village Voice, p.16, illust. June 30, 1975

San Andreas Fault Sculpture Project

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The thing doesn't even exist yet. Do we need such detail? WP:CRYSTAL. Gordonofcartoon (talk) 03:30, 26 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

i'll adopt this article for clean-up

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clearly the article was written by its own subject, at least at first. and there is a TACKY IMAGES problem. bigtime. yet the fellow is article-worthy. i'll make this one of my to-be-cleaned articles. a LOT of the biographic trivia clearly written by the subject needs to go. i'll be replacing a lot of material with sourced items from more official sources like museums, nyc parks, and the smithsonian. cheers. Cramyourspam (talk) 17:53, 12 September 2014 (UTC)[reply]

DONE ! yeay me. Cramyourspam (talk) 23:15, 15 September 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Mace missile nosecone sculpture photo

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Where did it go? Why? This: MGM-13 Mace missile nosecones in Battery Park (Terry Fugate-Wilcox art project, 1972).jpg Thanks. Cramyourspam (talk) 06:15, 16 February 2016 (UTC)[reply]