User:Cpfffr/sandbox

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Citations[edit]

Test Person
Image of feet in hiking boots with view of Boulder
This is a photo I took myself of my feet and a view of Boulder from the summit of Mount Sanitas, taken in 2012.
Born(1986-05-21)May 21, 1986
Brooklyn, NY
Body discoveredAthens, GA
Websitewww.placeholderwebsite.com
Notes
This is an example of an Infobox for a person. It's a good way to provide a quick view of lots of information. There are plenty of templates and fields to use!

Automatic citations[edit]

When you cite a book with an ISBN,[1] most websites,[2] or an article with a DOI,[3] you can automatically generate a reference. In the Visual Editor, click "Cite" and then just add whichever identifier best fits your resource. Click "Generate" and "Insert." If not all the relevant information gets added automatically, you can click on the supertext again and then click "Edit" to add more information.

Citing exhibition labels[edit]

What about an exhibition label? If the information is in an exhibition catalogue or on a web page, then it's better to use that, like in this example[4] or this one.[5]

But if the information is ONLY in the wall text, then you can also manually add a citation. Remember that the most important thing is that someone else can find the information when they need to confirm it. It's best to include as much information as possible:

  • For object labels: Artist, Title, Medium, Date, Accession number.
  • Author of text / Curator of exhibition (if known)
  • Name of exhibition / Name of museum department
  • Museum name and location
  • Dates of exhibition / Date of visit

In the Visual Editor, we'll click "Cite" and then "Manual entry," followed by "Basic form." The format cited below is a good example.[6]

You can find more information about citing exhibition wall text here.

  1. ^ Molesworth, Helen, 1966-. Leap before you look : Black Mountain College, 1933-1957. Erickson, Ruth,, Institute of Contemporary Art (Boston, Mass.),, Hammer Museum,, Wexner Center for the Arts,, Black Mountain College (Black Mountain, N.C.),. Boston. ISBN 978-0-300-21191-7. OCLC 907206511.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  2. ^ "Interview with Jacob Lawrence and Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence by Connie Bostic". Black Mountain College Studies Journal. Retrieved 2020-02-04.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. ^ Palmer, Jonathan; Trombetta, Maria (2017-01-02). "Black Mountain College: A Creative Art Space Where It Was Safe to Fail". World Futures. 73 (1): 16–22. doi:10.1080/02604027.2017.1311130. ISSN 0260-4027.
  4. ^ Redmond, Glenis (2001). Gwendolyn Knight. Asheville, NC: Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center. ISBN 0-9649020-7-9. OCLC 48772113.
  5. ^ "Politics at Black Mountain College - Digital Exhibition". Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center. Retrieved 2020-02-04.
  6. ^ Object label for Lullaby, offset lithograph on paper, 1992 by Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence, collection of Connie Bostic. In exhibition "Question Everything! The Women of Black Mountain College" (January 24-April 25, 2020) at Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center, Asheville, NC. Seen on: February 4, 2020.