Public Works of Art Project org
Summary: A New Deal-era program active between 1933 and 1939 that supported artistic documentation of public works and cultural events such as the Jicarilla Apache Fiesta.
Completeness: 43/100 Grade D
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)— Has 2/3 sourced claims. Extract more from existing chunks or ingest a new source.
- Multiple primary sources— Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates— A bounding date (year is enough) sharpens the timeline and the map slider.
- Wikidata authority— Link a Wikidata QID to unlock automatic enrichment from authority records.
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- Alternate names— Add the entity’s nicknames, Spanish names, or earlier names — improves searchability.
Next steps to raise the score:
- Sourced claims (≥3): Has 2/3 sourced claims. Extract more from existing chunks or ingest a new source.
- Multiple primary sources: Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
- Published story: Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
📖 Tell Me the Story:
Claims (2)
funded_by
cited from Jicarilla Apache Fiesta
Jicarilla Apache Fiesta
Subjects: Rites and ceremonies; Festivals; Animals; Architecture; Domestic; Figure group; Horses; Public Works of Art Project; Teepee; New Deal, 1933-1939; Black, LaVerne Nelson; Indians of North America; Apache Indians; Native Americans; Animal; Horse; C…
worked_for
cited from Jicarilla Apache Fiesta
Jicarilla Apache Fiesta
Subjects: Rites and ceremonies; Festivals; Animals; Architecture; Domestic; Figure group; Horses; Public Works of Art Project; Teepee; New Deal, 1933-1939; Black, LaVerne Nelson; Indians of North America; Apache Indians; Native Americans; Animal; Horse; C…
Sources (1)
Jicarilla Apache Fiesta ↗
LaVerne Nelson Black, born Viola, WI 1887-died Chicago, IL 1939 · photo · Smithsonian American Art Museum, Transfer from the General Services Administration · details