User:JackPigou1997/sandbox
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Coogan had his first solo art show in New York, at the Knowlton Gallery, where he hoped the audience would be somewhat confused with the shapes and angles he created with all his work being shown, which was created using bronze, aluminum, and steel. [1] Coogan discusses his inspirations for creating his shapes in sculpturing, which include "Cana Street stores, in grocery stores, anthropological museums and on the beach."[1] The New York Times wrote an article about Coogan's artwork in 1982, discussing his talent in the arts and how he has a future in it, but he obviously leaned toward education instead, but still stayed in touch with the arts by teaching courses on it.
At the Rhode Island School of Design, Coogan did a few different positions at this school including: professor of sculpture, dean of fine arts, and provost. He also received praise from the president of RISD who stated "Among my former peers, Jay is perhaps the most important contributor to modern art and design school administrative practice and to clarity about the mission of these institutions in the 21st century."[2]
Coogan's main focus coming into the MCAD as the new president was to "strengthen the College's regional connections, building new partnerships, and elevating MCAD's reputation as a leader in discovering and developing creative talent". [3]
Aside from running a college, Coogan enjoys the art of sculpting and has even created his own personal work.
This is a practice page
This is where you practice editing.
"Jar'Edo Wens is an Australian aboriginal diety, the god of physical might and earthly knowledge"[4]
- ^ a b Raynor, Vivien (1982-04-16). "ART: FROM JAY COOGAN, SCULPTURAL PERSONALITIES". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2015-10-19.
- ^ "Minneapolis College of Art and Design appoints Jay Coogan president". MinnPost. Retrieved 2015-10-15.
- ^ "Jay Coogan Named President of Minneapolis College of Art and Design". www.adweek.com. Retrieved 2015-10-15.
- ^ Dewey, Caitlin (2015-04-15). "The story behind Jar'Edo Wens, the longest-running hoax in Wikipedia history". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2015-10-01.
"An outsider makes one edit to add a chunk of information, then insiders make several edits tweaking and reformatting it." Swartz[1]
"A common misapprehension about Wikipedia is that it consists of a chaotic free-for-all to which anyone can add whatever they fancy." O'Sullivan[2][3]
Reference[edit]
- ^ Swartz (September 4th 2006). "Who Writes Wikipedia? (Aaron Swartz's Raw Thought)". www.aaronsw.com. Aaron Swartz. Retrieved 2015-10-01.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ O'Sullivan, Dan (2009). Wikipedia A New Community of Practice. Farnham, England: Ashgate Publishing Limited. ISBN 9780754674337.
- ^ O'Sullivan, Mr Dan (2012-10-01). Wikipedia: A New Community of Practice?. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 9781409486060.