Add your name to the list of members and tell everyone what you'd like to work on. If you're new to Wikipedia, review the Beginners page before getting started.
Open tasks
There are a lot of things that can be done with this project. The goals are listed on the project page, but feel free to create your own tasks. Or you can do some of the suggested ones below.
Find or create lists of public art
Start in your own city or area and make a list of all of the public art.
These can be excellent starting points for working in Wikipedia.
Use the tools available in the Resources section (the Public Art New Article Guide, Public Art Style Guide, and Public Art Image Guide) to create new articles about public art.
Add {{WikiProject Public art|class=}} to the top of the page.
Check the Public art assessment chart if you'd like to fill out the template with the article's class. (We do not judge the importance level, unlike other projects.)
Ask the owner of the artwork, or the area around it, or an adjacent building, if there's somewhere they could display a QRpedia QR code, linking to the Wikipedia article about it (and/ or the subject or artist)
Consider applying for funding from your local authority, arts organisation, or other sources, or for a Wikimedia/ chapter micro-grant, to pay for the making and fixing of a durable QRpedia plaque
Translate the article for other-language Wikipedias; or seek help from other people who will do so
Copy edit and/or rework guidelines for photographing public art (priority techniques/things to avoid) and tips on using Flickr (simple and advanced); a good start was made in the Indiana Statehouse Project
Prepare a reader/bibliography pulling together the city/state/national guides.
Draft guidelines outlining the essentials of any article about public art.
Suggest priorities for new content development--artists, artworks, controversies, policies, cross-referencing, etc.
Draft guidelines for measuring sculptures and presenting size in articles.
Make a video about any of the above.
Start a project
A number of resources have been developed so that you can start a project in your community, museum, or school.
