Are you an artist or art world professional who has found this page because I edited an article about you or an artist you work with/represent? Welcome! Feel free to jump to my Talk page with any questions, I'm happy to offer as much explanation of Wikipedia's rules/procedures as I can.

Because I've been directly asked several times, I'll say it explicitly: I do not work for a commercial gallery, museum, foundation, art nonprofit, art publication, or other art world entity, nor am I wealthy enough to collect the kinds of artists whose articles I edit. I just really love art! And because commercial gallery staff/leaders have asked me this: No, I will not expand, edit, or improve an article about an artist you represent, the gallery you work for, or any other topic you have a stake in. I edit what I find interesting, on my own time, on my own dime.

Wikipedia is not a platform for art criticism or a place for International Art English. Please do not be frustrated if I whittle down or significantly alter a passage you've written about an artist, a work of art, or an exhibition. It is usually done in the name of ensuring an encyclopedic tone on Wikipedia, not because I think you've written something poorly.

Need access to a current contemporary art periodical for use as a source on Wikipedia? I can probably help! Artforum, Cultured (Critic's Table subscription), Art in America, Flash Art, Spike Art Magazine, frieze, Sculpture, ArtReview, artpress, BOMB, Aperture, The Art Newspaper, Artnet News Pro, and more. Hit me up on Talk.

Can't parse an edit I made? This could help.

I do not edit on topics related to neo-fascism or artificial intelligence.