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includes, and each Wiki tends to include only a very general view of the museum – essentials like location, opening date, any significant awards/statistics, and they only talk about the collection and exhibitions insofar as the ethos of each – for example, the
Whitney's Wiki intro mentions their emphasis on exhibiting living artists and the century span of their collection, as well as what types of media they collect, but not any specific exhibitions. The Met, again, lists collection size and what countries of origin and types of media the museum exhibits, but not specific exhibitions. The Rubin lists regions of its collection/exhibitions, and the museum's primary genre of focus.
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Hi again! I'm wondering if a minor addition to the
Introduction section is in order seeing how so much new content has been added to this page over the last few months. I was looking at other NYC design museum Wiki pages to get a sense of how the Introduction section is usually structured and what it
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I've done this, and also combined the short section below it. We can separate them again if either gets too long. The only edit I made to your text, Aaron, is to move the first ref to the end of the sentence for flow. IMO, the incorporation date isn't sufficiently controversial that folks will need
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The museum's collection contains works ranging from the late 1800s through present day. The contemporary works are contained in a living archive that Poster House adds to on a regular basis. The museum draws from both its historic and contemporary collections to stage exhibitions focused on a
601:. To facilitate that change, I've added to and lightly rewritten the existing section. It's still quite short, just three sentences, but the museum is relatively new and I think I've put together something that can be built upon over time. Here is my section draft and references:
1289:. I changed the header to selected exhibitions to make it clear that, as you noted, this isn't a comprehensive list. To me exhibition history would imply all that have been at Poster House. Happy to discuss if you think there's another option that works better.
1309:. I really appreciate the help. Retitling the section makes sense to me; I don't have an issue with it. If you have time, I have a fresh edit request below this one. Tackle at your own pace, or perhaps someone else will step in and review it. Thanks again!
852:. The subsection identifies and briefly details ten shows that Poster House has put on over the past five years. I've been careful to only include exhibitions that have received coverage in reputable press outlets. Please see my draft below:
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Hello! I would first like to say that I'm a Poster House employee with a conflict of interest. I've added myself to the list of COI editors at the top of this Talk page. If you want to see my full disclosure, you can view it by visiting my
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I don't find this objectionable from a COI perspective, so don't consider this a hard no, but I'm not sure this is really necessary. The date of the collection doesn't seem like a central detail, and it staging exhibitions just seems
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section that gives readers information about the size and scope of the museum's permanent collection. As I've done with previous section drafts, I've tried to stick closely to what's been printed in reliable sources.
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I've put my proposed new section below. It's the current introduction, but with one new sentence at the end which pulls in a summary about what our collection spans, and how our exhibitions are composed.
2070:, the museum opened to the public on June 20, 2019. Its permanent collection spans the late 19th century to the present, and exhibitions are staged focused on a particular artist, movement, or theme.
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because they've helped me out with earlier requests, but other editors are welcome to review this draft as well. I'm here to field questions and/or make adjustments to the draft as needed. Thanks!
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I removed the mention of COVID in this one because it's clear from the projects and date, and it read a little more smoothly to me. Let me know if you think it's needed? Have a great day!
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With that said, I have a modest first request: would it be possible to change the "Type" field in the infobox from "Poster museum" to "Art museum"? While Poster House is obviously both,
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Thanks for your note, Aaron. I've made this change as it's a reasonable request that helps the reader as well. "Your" posters are art, but another collection could be history, etc.
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Thank you in advance to any independent editors who review this. If you have any questions or feedback, please leave a comment below and I'll do my best to address it. Cheers!
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does not. It's a small thing, but I figure that if the infobox is going to categorize the museum a certain way, that categorization should probably link to another page.
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When Poster House opened in 2019, its permanent collection contained approximately 7,000 posters from 100 different countries. This included 3,000 pieces related to the
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Hey again! I've returned to propose one more new section, a brief one that covers a couple of notable projects the museum has partnererd in. I've named this section
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text or images borrowed from other web sites or published material; such additions will be deleted. Contributors may use copyrighted publications as a source of
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from editing. While we appreciate contributions, we must require all contributors to understand and comply with these policies. Thank you.
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for the parameters used by this template for accepting and declining them, and review the request below and make the edit if it is
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I should point out one thing: this section incorporates a version of a passage about the SVA Subway Series that's currently in the
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1855:"National Museum of American History To Host Eighth Annual Smithsonian Food History Weekend and Gala in Person Oct. 13–14"
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I'll now step aside and let independent editors review. Please don't hesitate to ask questions or offer feedback. Thanks!
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Poster House was incorporated in 2015 and opened to the public on June 20, 2019. Its logo was designed by Paula Scher of
210:-related articles on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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I've added a "Collections" section using the information above (and cut the now-redundant mention of the SVA donation.)
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1587:! One small issue: the museum's permanent collection is a single entity. Could the section heading be changed to
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for how to properly implement limited quotations of copyrighted text. Knowledge (XXG) takes copyright violations
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Prior content in this article duplicated one or more previously published sources. The material was copied from:
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Poster House's first exhibition, in June 2019, featured more than 80 posters by the Czech graphic designer
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Apologies for the delay and missing the above. I've made the change to singular that you mentioned @
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This article was the subject of a Wiki
Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between
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from that source. Therefore, such paraphrased portions must provide their source. Please see our
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551:! I have a new request below this one, if you'd like to check it out. (And if not, no worries!)
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if they would like to look this over. And if somebody else comes along, that's great too!
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it is duly released under a compatible license. (For more information, please see
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1723:"Artists Collaborated on a Coronavirus PSA Campaign That You'll See All Over NYC"
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1448:"SVA Donates Nearly 100 Subway Series Works to Newly Opened Poster House Museum"
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as well as 98 Subway Series posters. The Subway Series donation was made by the
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1021:"The Daily Heller: Julius Klinger Commands Poster House's Current Exhibition"
1526:"Poster House Museum Acquires Significant Archive from Designer Paula Scher"
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https://posterhouse.org/exhibition/julius-klinger-posters-for-a-modern-age/
995:"Art This Week: The Power of Posters, Light-Activated Paintings, and More"
969:"'A focal point, not an accessory': behind New York's first poster museum"
662:"'A focal point, not an accessory': behind New York's first poster museum"
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Since they've both reviewed drafts that are now in the article, I'll ask
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In April 2021, Poster House held an exhibition featuring the work of
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were experiencing during the pandemic. Young received the 2022
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by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.
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by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.
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by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.
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Hello! For my next request, I want to ask about converting the
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by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.
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by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.
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That small change makes perfect sense to me. Thanks so much,
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Poster House also partnered with food writer and historian
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Gottehrer-Cohen, Zach; Stewart, Alison (October 18, 2023).
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Thanks in advance to whoever handles this request. Cheers!
1500:"Can Posters Stop Being the Black Sheep of the Art World?"
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Hello again! I'd like to propose a new subsection for the
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Thanks so much for your consideration. I thought I'd tag
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if you are not the copyright holder of this material, or
1641:. I think it makes the most sense to put it last, below
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Japanese poster art. Other 2023 exhibitions included
284:. For advice about reviewing paid contributions, see
1674:. The campaign employed graphic designers including
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designed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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Talk pages of subject pages with paid contributions
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2172:"The U.S. Is Now Home to Its First Poster Museum"
1123:Escalante-De Mattei, Shanti (February 28, 2022).
440:Wiki Education assignment: Graphic Design History
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1177:"The Evolution of Poster Art in Post-War Japan"
636:"Poster House Hopes to Stick Around in Chelsea"
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1595:.) Again, really appreciate the help. Cheers!
609:. The museum space, which formerly housed an
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2146:"A Critic at Large: How Posters Became Art"
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1045:McClinton, Dream (September 16, 2021).
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1695:Coronavirus: Chinatown Stories
1469:Samaha, Barry (June 6, 2019).
1203:"When Advertisements Were Art"
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