User:PigeonChickenFish/Article Suggestions
Architects[edit]
- Council for Advancement of Negroes in Architecture (NACA)
- Robert Lester Buffins (1892–1981), architect, educated at Howard University[1]
- Ralph Victor Cook (1875–1949), architect[1][2]
- William Jefferson Decatur (1874–unknown), architect from Atlanta, Georgia[1]
- Charles Edgar Dickinson (1908–1964), the first Black member of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA)[1]
- Clyde Martin Drayton (1915–1983), architect from Southern Pines, North Carolina[1][3]
- DeWitt Sanford Dykes Sr. (1903–1991), architect and minister[1][4][5]
- Gaston Alonzo Edwards (1875–1943), architect, taught at Shaw University in Raleigh[1][6]
- Robert Lionel Fields (1918–1985), architect from Charleston, South Carolina[1]
- Wade Alston Ford (1886–1949), architect from Columbia, South Carolina[1]
- Mario Girona (1924–2008), Cuban architect, has article in other languages
- Clinton Stevens Harris (1900–1992), architect from Queens, New York[1]
- Joseph E. Hill (unknown–1892), architect, teacher; from Philadelphia[1]
- James Edward Hutchins (1890–1970), architect from Blakely, Georgia; active in Jacksonville, Florida[1]
- Percy Costa Ifill (1913–1973), architect; from Harlem[1]
- Willie Edward Jenkins (1923–1988), (W. Edward Jenkins), architect practicing in North Carolina[1]
- Harvey Nathaniel Johnson Sr. (1892–1973), architect from Virginia[1]
- Arthur Edward Lankford (1879–1908), architect from Potosi, Missouri[1]
- Henry Lewis Livas (1912–1979), architect, educator; active in Norfolk, Virginia[1]
- Joseph Lincoln Parker (1898–1959), "architectural engineer associated with large public transportation projects in New York"[1]
- Edward Lyons Pryce (1914–), landscape architect, educated at Tuskegee Institute (B.S. 1937), Ohio State University (B.Land.Arch.1948).[1][7]
- Leon Andrew Ransom Jr. (1929–1971), architect from Columbus, Ohio
- Lawrence Reese (1865–1915), self taught architect from Bennetsville in Marlboro County, South Carolina[1][8]
- Francis Jefferson Roberson (1862–1944), architect from Saint Louis, Missouri; designed St. Peter's African Methodist Episcopal Church in Minneapolis[1]
- Walter Lenox Roberts Jr. (1908–1982), architect, Modernist designs; from Cambridge, Massachusetts[1]
- Edward Eyestone Young (1870–1934), American architect best known for designing San Francisco's Pacific Heights homes in the early 1900s
Art historians, curators[edit]
- C. Ondine Chavoya (born 1970), American art historian, author, curator, professor; specialized in Latino and Queer art history
- Leuli Luna’i Eshraghi, Canadian-born curator, writer, artist of Iranian and Samoan heritage
- Howard Risatti, American, professor emeritus of art history at Virginia Commonwealth University; ACC fellow
Black history / African American history[edit]
- African Americans in Louisiana; needs expansion
- William Thomas Amiger (c. 1870–1929), American college president, Baptist minister, educator
- William Beckham (born 1866–?), American Baptist minister, community leader
- Othello Burghardt (c. 1791–1872; Othello Burget), grandfather of a great many notable African Americans (including W. E. B. Du Bois), lived in Great Barrington, Massachusetts
- Lloyd Miller Cooke (1916–2001), (Draft:Lloyd Miller Cooke) noted African American industrial chemist and researcher, son of architect William Wilson Cooke (1871–1949)[9][10][1]
- William Abraham Creditt (1864–1921) American minister, university founder, president of the New England Baptist Convention
- Chester Bromily Hoke (1847–1913; also known as Bromley Hoke, Bromily Hoke, Chester “Bromley” Hoke), "mulatto", served in the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, Co. G during the American Civil War; lived at Hoke House in Canajoharie, New York[11][12][13]
- John Edward Perry, or J. Edward Perry; J. Edward Perry, physician
- Peter Quire (Draft:Peter Quire), Black leader and founder of St. John's Episcopal Church in Newport, Rhode Island[14][15]
- Mary Ann Spencer Smith (1917–2001; Draft:Mary Ann Spencer Smith), postal worker, real estate broker, and civil rights activist - she worked to eliminate redlining in San Jose, California[16]
- Isreal Pinkney Stanback, businessman and philanthropist from Columbia, South Carolina
- Obadiah Summers (1844–1896), minister, and served as the California State Legislature as its first black chaplain.
- Wakefield Institute, former African-American private college in New Iberia, Louisiana; closed in 1874
- Charles Thomas Walker (1858–1921) American Baptist minister, civic leader
- Robinson Judson Wilbur Sr. (1904 – c. 1986), businessman, realtor, and civic leader in Pleasantville, Texas; first African-American mortgage company in Texas approved by the FHA[17]
- West Broad Street School former school in Athens, Georgia; first black school in the state[18]
Craftspeople, visual artists, photographers[edit]
Movements and groups[edit]
- École de Dakar (School of Dakar)
- Oshogbo Group or the Oshogbo School, Nigerian modernist art movement[19]
- San Francisco Poster Syndicate
People[edit]
- Igshaan Adams (born 1982), South African multidisciplinary artist known for performance, weaving, sculpture and installation
- Basil H. Alkazzi / Basil al-Kazzi (born 1938), Kuwaiti-born British visual artist
- Jen Bervin, visual artist and poet, from Black Mountain School
- Rachid Bouhamidi (born 1981), American painter, of French and Moroccan heritage
- Helen Breger (1918–2013), Austrian-born American printmaker, illustrator, educator
- Natalia Castañeda Arbelaez (born 1982) Colombian artist (it may be too soon but has article in ES)
- William F. Cogswell, needs to be expanded
- Eduardo Costa (born 1940), Argentine writer and conceptual artist
- Lauren Hana Chai (born 1991)
- Val Cushing / Val Murat Cushing (1931–2013), American potter
- Elena Damiani (born 1979), Peruvian sculptor, has article in ES
- Ras Dizzy / Arthur Livingstone / Birth Livingstone (c.1932–2008), Jamaican painter,
- Beth Yarnelle Edwards, photographer
- Judith Foosaner (born 1940), American painter
- Erik Fleming (silversmith) (1894–1954), Swedish silversmith, court artist
- Marianna Franken (1928–), Dutch ceramicist and potter[20]
- Gregorio Gamarra (1601–1631), Peruvian artist; has WP articles in two languages
- Tanatsei Gambura (born 1999), Zimbabwean-born multidisciplinary artist, poet
- Paolo Gasparini (born 1934), Italian-born Venezuelan photographer
- Margarete Garvin Gillin, needs to be expanded
- Nan González (born 1956), Venezuelan
- Leonora Hall Gurley (1831–1903), art collection?[21]
- Aya Haidar (born 1985), British multimedia artist of Lebanese descent, working to redefine motherhood
- Kiluanji Kia Henda (born 1979), Angolan-born artist and photographer
- Faye Hirsch (born 1956) Draft:Faye Hirsch
- Jay Howell (born 1979), American artist, character designer, illustrator, tattoo artist; worked on Bob's Burgers, and Sanjay and Craig
- Adriana Lara (born 1978), Mexican visual artist
- Shirley Paes Leme (born 1955), Brazilian artist, has article in ES (Draft:Shirley Paes Leme)
- Gerd Leufert (1914–1998), German Empire-born Venezuelan painter
- Louisa Marajo (born 1987), Martinique-born multidisciplinary visual artist
- Frank Nicholas Otremba (Franz; 1851–1910), German woodcarver; settled in Honolulu in 1882
- Enoch Wood Perry Jr., needs to be expanded
- Maeble Claire Perry (1902–)
- Zolile Petshane (born 1973), South African contemporary artist (check for notability)
- Jock Reynolds (born 1947), American museum director, curator
- Manuela Ribadeneira (born 1966), Ecuadorian-born British artist and curator
- Femke Schaap (born 1972), Dutch sculptor
- Manuel Silva (?–1906) Portuguese artist in Hawaii (work in Commons)
- Kathia St. Hilaire (born 1995), American multidisciplinary artist that uses found materials
- Dodi Tabbaa (born 1952), Pakistani painter, printmaker
- Susie Taylor, textile designer, weaver, from Black Mountain School
- Moussa Tine (born 1953), Senegalese contemporary painter; part of the second wave of the École de Dakar (School of Dakar) movement; has article
- Inez Townsend Tribit (1877–1960), English-born American illustrator
- Frede Vidar (1911–1967), Danish-born American muralist
- Michelle Vignes
Indigenous craftspeople and visual artists[edit]
- Iroquois Realist Movement
- Kaka Ashoona (1928–1996) Canadian Inuk sculptor
- Marwin Begaye, Navajo
- Victor Coochwytewa (b. 1922), Hopi jeweler
- Etahdleuh Doanmoe, Kiowa painter
- Charlie James (artist), one of the Kwakwakaʼwakw Four
- Martin de Loayza (or Loaiza), Peruvian mestizo painter and gilder; has WP articles
- Crescencio Martinez, San Ildefonso Pueblo, 1879–1918
- Santana Roybal Martinez, San Ildefonso Pueblo
- Alfredo Montoya (c. 1890–1913), San Ildefonso painter
- Al Momaday (1913–1981), Kiowa painter
- Preston Monongye (1927–1987), Hopi painter
- Louis Minard (1917–2004), Tlingit jeweler
- Vincente Mirabel “Chiu-tah” (1918–1946), Taos Pueblo painter
- Ningeeuga Oshuitoq (1918–1980), Inuk, Canada
- Leo Poblano (1905–1959), Zuni jeweler
- Paul Saufkie (1898–1993), Hopi jeweler
- Dan Simplicio (1905–1959), Zuni jeweler
- Paul Caryl Zotom (1853–1913), also known as Snake Head, Kiowa painter; see Ledger art
Hawaiian craftspeople and artists[edit]
- Hawaiian art, needs to be expanded; Category:Artists from Hawaii
- Bruce Ka'imiola Chrisman (Bruce Chrisman), dermatologist and artisan of Hawaiian ipu pā wehe (decorated gourds)
- Momi Greene, artisan of Hawaiian ipu pā wehe (decorated gourds)
- Paulette Kahalepuna, Hawaiian teacher of the ancient Hawaiian art of lei hulu (feather lei making)
- Umi Kai (Gordon ʻUmialīloalāhānauokalākaua Kai), Hawaiian artist of weapons; ʻōlohe lua (master of traditional martial arts)[22]
- Mary Louise Kekuewa (1926–2008; Mary Louise Kaleonahenahe Wentworth Peck Kekuewa), Hawaiian teacher of the ancient Hawaiian art of lei hulu (feather lei making)
- Ipolani Vaughan, Hawaiian teacher of the Hawaiian language, hula and ulana (weaving)[23]
Places and sites[edit]
- Auburn Joss House (c. 1921), Auburn, California; a Ling Ying Association building and now the Joss House Museum; has historical marker[24]
- Long Beach Municipal Auditorium Mural (1936–1938) WPA-mural in Long Beach, California at 3rd and Promenade
Other[edit]
- Aziz Balouch (1910–1978) was a Pakistani-born Spanish singer and guitar player[25]
See also[edit]
- American Craft Council
- List of cemeteries in the United States
- List of City of Long Beach historic landmarks
- List of flooded towns in the United States
- Mississippi Landmark
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Hawaii
- National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Louis north and west of downtown
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Bourbon County, Kentucky
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Bolivar County, Mississippi
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Warren County, Mississippi
- Wikipedia:Meetup/DC/Wikipedia Edit-a-Thon: Chicanx Art and Artists Edition
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Missing articles by dictionary/Women Film Pioneers
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Women artists/San Francisco artists
- Wikipedia:Meetup/DC/History of 19th Century African American Education Edit-a-thon
- Talk:Women Film Pioneers Project
- Wikipedia:WikiProject AfroCine/Article Suggestions
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Women of the silent film era
- User:Yupik/Redlinks/Indigenous Women
- Historic bars and saloons in San Francisco
- User:KConWiki/Art 21 and Craft in America
- https://www.ncpedia.org/era-progress-and-promise/location
Done[edit]
- Louis Edwin Fry Sr.
- Francis E. Griffin
- William Augustus Hazel
- William Henry Moses Jr.
- Bernard C. Wetzel
- Donald Frank White
- Anna Wetheril Olmsted
- Ella King Torrey
- Rudy Turk
- Central Mississippi College
- John Quincy Adams (editor)
- Joseph Albert Booker
- George Washington Dennis
- Phebe Hayes
- Emeline King
- L. Amasa Knox
- Peter Lester (abolitionist)
- Nelson Merry College
- Carl Glennis Roberts
- Magnus Lewis Robinson
- Woodlawn Memorial Park (Compton, California)
- Shunyo-kai art society in Japan
- Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme
- Jeremy Anderson (artist)
- Sydney Butchkes
- Rochelle Costi
- Theresa Chromati
- Karon Davis
- Victor De La Rosa
- Jean Halpert-Ryden
- Maurice Heaton
- Quisqueya Henríquez
- Gerhardt Knodel
- Jane Lackey
- Christa C. Mayer Thurman
- Rude Osolnik
- Naudline Pierre
- Lee Fritz Randolph
- Bernie Haynes Robynson
- Mary Lee Tate
- U.S. Grant Tayes
- James C. Thibodeaux
- Levi–Topletz House (c. 1914)
- Levi–Moses House (c. 1915)
- MASI Lugano
- Peters Valley School of Craft
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Wilson, Dreck Spurlock (2003-12-12). African-American Architects: A Biographical Dictionary, 1865-1945. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-203-49312-0.
- ^ "Vivian Johnson Cook papers, 1903-1977". WorldCat.
- ^ "Can Hip Hop Architecture Help Solve Design's Diversity Problem?". Architectural Digest. Condé Nast. 2019-03-20. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ "PIONEERING BLACK ARCHITECTS IN NORTH CAROLINA". NCModernist Early NC Black Architects. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ "Dykes, DeWitt Sanford, Sr". Philadelphia Architects and Buildings, The Athenaeum of Philadelphia. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ "Edwards, Gaston Alonzo (1875-1943)". The NC State University Libraries. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ Berkeley, University of California (1953). Commencement.
- ^ "Lawrence Reese". SC Picture Project. 2015-04-11. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ "Lloyd M. Cooke". www.sigmaxi.org. Retrieved 2023-02-27.
- ^ Spangenburg, Ray; Moser, Diane; Long, Douglas (2014-05-14). African Americans in Science, Math, and Invention. Infobase Publishing. p. 47. ISBN 978-1-4381-0774-5.
- ^ "Chester "Bromley" Hoke". findagrave.com.
- ^ "Hoke Family Papers, 1870-1956, bulk 1890-1920". New York State Library.
- ^ "Chester B. Hoke Historical Marker". www.hmdb.org. Retrieved 2024-04-22.
- ^ "St. John's Founder Peter Quire - Newport This Week". Newport This Week. 2021-02-18. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ Stokes, Keith (2023-01-10). "300-Year Newport African Heritage Timeline (1639–1939)". Newport Life Magazine. Retrieved 2023-02-20.
- ^ Wilson, Cynthia (2007-12-09). "Mary Ann Spencer Smith (1917-2001)". Blackpast.org. Retrieved 2023-08-09.
- ^ Williams, Shawna D. "Robinson Judson Wilbur, Sr". Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
- ^ Murphy, Larry G.; Melton, J. Gordon; Ward, Gary L. (2013-11-20). Encyclopedia of African American Religions. Routledge. p. 114. ISBN 978-1-135-51338-2.
- ^ "The Oshogbo Group". Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism. Retrieved 2023-09-19.
- ^ "Franken, Marianna". Capriolus Contemporary Ceramics (in Dutch). Retrieved 2024-04-23.
- ^ The Minute Man. Sons of the Revolution in the State of Illinois. 1921.
- ^ "Gordon 'Umi Kai: practitioner, artisan and kumu". www.ksbe.edu. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
- ^ D, Davey (2023-04-13). "Kumu Ipolani Vaughan weaves tradition and innovation to create masterpieces". KITV Island News. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
- ^ "The Auburn Joss House Historical Marker". www.hmdb.org. Retrieved 2023-08-09.
- ^ "From Sindh to Andalusia: The Life and Times of Sufi-Flamenco Star Aziz Balouch". Ajam Media Collective. 2021-01-11. Retrieved 2023-09-26.