I really like Haagen-Dazs ice cream
Fun Fact edit
Haagen-Dazs originally only served chocolate, vanilla and coffee ice cream. [1]
Reference edit
Annotations
1."Ann Agee." John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Mar. 2015. http://www.gf.org/fellows/17066-ann-agee
This article is a short biography of Ann Agee. The author discusses Agee’s education and the various honors she has received, including the Ely Harwood Schless Memorial Fund Prize. The author describes Agee’s art residency, which was at a plumbing factory in Wisconsin, and how this experience hugely impacted her artistic style and views on feminism. Lastly, the author discusses Agee’s various exhibits and how her style has changed over the course of her career. This piece is a relevant source for my Wikipedia page because it discusses Agee’s earlier and current career as well her various works. This article meets Wikipedia’s standards for a reliable source because it is a secondary source. Additionally, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation has been around since 1925 and is well respected.
2.Wei, Lilly. "Ann Agee." Art In America 99.4 (2011): 129. Academic Search Premier. Web. 5 Mar. 2015.
This article discusses one of Agee’s newest exhibits called “Rules of the Pattern,” which includes varying works. The author explains the setup of this exhibit, which was held in Agee’s own Brooklyn apartment; her artwork against intricate furniture pieces and wall color is explained in detail. Lastly, the author discusses the feminist messages that are embedded in Agee’s work, like the idea that women do not have time to sit around the house. This article is relevant to my Wikipedia page because it discusses the messages behind the artwork of Agee and how her work holds views of feminism. This piece fits Wikipedia’s standards for a reliable source because it is from an academic database that is listed under Wikipedia’s approved “List of academic databases and search engines.”
3.Hirsch, Faye. "Ann Agee At P.P.O.W." Art In America 94.2 (2006): 133-134. Academic Search Premier. Web. 5 Mar. 2015.
This article discusses Ann Agee’s residency pieces done at a plumbing factory, which included bathroom tiling that represented a landscape in Wisconsin. The piece talks about the bright colors and varying angles that Agee uses and how they have become a staple of her artwork. The author also comments on Agee’s various exhibits, and how her pieces often contain odd shapes that speak meaning. Lastly, the author discusses how some of her pieces represent self-perception and the world around us. This article is relevant to my Wikipedia Page because it discusses Agee’s work in detail and the messages that are sent through her artwork. This Piece fits Wikipedia’s standards for a reliable source because it is from an academic database that is approved by Wikipedia.