This is a user sandbox of
Rachocki. You can use it for testing or practicing edits. This is not the sandbox where you should draft your assigned article for a dashboard.wikiedu.org course. To find the right sandbox for your assignment, visit your Dashboard course page and follow the Sandbox Draft link for your assigned article in the My Articles section. |
This is an article evaluation on the topic of Gothic Revival architecture.
The contents of this article is very relevant to the topic. Nothing in the article was distracting from the topic.
All information appears up to date. I believe a more thorough comparison to traditional Gothic architecture could be a benefit, as much of this article is more focused on the social and geographical aspects of Gothic Revival architecture than the concrete aspects and identifying characteristics of it.
Nothing. The style is good, there are adequate links and sources, and many images to illustrate important points.
This article maintains neutrality. There are no heavily biased claims or value judgments, it is just a presentation of information.
No, all relevant viewpoints appear to be represented in a reasonably balanced manner.
The links are functional. The information linked to does support the claims in the article.
Yes, all facts have suitable references. Much of the information is from books and websites of architectural/preservation organizations or architects. Most of the sources are unbiased, and those with any bias are used in reference to their particular points of view on the subject. In this case, those are Catholic sources talking about Gothic Revival churches.
There is some analysis concerning this article's claims about the origin of the movement, which subsets of Gothic Revival architecture to include, and which figures are important enough to the movement to be included in the article. Older topics of conversation discuss biases towards Canadian representations of this style.
C-class. It is part of the Middle Ages and Architecture WikiProjects.
There is even more emphasis on the ideological roots and spread of the style discussed in this article than we have usually discussed in class thus far.
Choices: Sacred geometry, Metaphoric architecture, Museum architecture, Zoomorphic architecture
Potential additions include more detail on the importance of geometry in Renaissance architecture (There is a brief mention of this, but no description of the nature or importance of these geometries), especially that of circles and squares.
This article would benefit from a more detailed explanation of the history and cultural sources of this style, its current description consisting of a single sentence.
A more thorough investigation into the origins and common usages of this style of architecture would add value to this article, as-is it appears to be largely composed of quotes about the style without much exploration of the context of zoomorphic architecture.
A section on common features and architectural concerns/challenges in museum architecture appears to be a good addition, and the existing history section could benefit from a more general overview in addition to the more specific examples already included.
This is a user sandbox of
Rachocki. You can use it for testing or practicing edits. This is not the sandbox where you should draft your assigned article for a dashboard.wikiedu.org course. To find the right sandbox for your assignment, visit your Dashboard course page and follow the Sandbox Draft link for your assigned article in the My Articles section. |
This is an article evaluation on the topic of Gothic Revival architecture.
The contents of this article is very relevant to the topic. Nothing in the article was distracting from the topic.
All information appears up to date. I believe a more thorough comparison to traditional Gothic architecture could be a benefit, as much of this article is more focused on the social and geographical aspects of Gothic Revival architecture than the concrete aspects and identifying characteristics of it.
Nothing. The style is good, there are adequate links and sources, and many images to illustrate important points.
This article maintains neutrality. There are no heavily biased claims or value judgments, it is just a presentation of information.
No, all relevant viewpoints appear to be represented in a reasonably balanced manner.
The links are functional. The information linked to does support the claims in the article.
Yes, all facts have suitable references. Much of the information is from books and websites of architectural/preservation organizations or architects. Most of the sources are unbiased, and those with any bias are used in reference to their particular points of view on the subject. In this case, those are Catholic sources talking about Gothic Revival churches.
There is some analysis concerning this article's claims about the origin of the movement, which subsets of Gothic Revival architecture to include, and which figures are important enough to the movement to be included in the article. Older topics of conversation discuss biases towards Canadian representations of this style.
C-class. It is part of the Middle Ages and Architecture WikiProjects.
There is even more emphasis on the ideological roots and spread of the style discussed in this article than we have usually discussed in class thus far.
Choices: Sacred geometry, Metaphoric architecture, Museum architecture, Zoomorphic architecture
Potential additions include more detail on the importance of geometry in Renaissance architecture (There is a brief mention of this, but no description of the nature or importance of these geometries), especially that of circles and squares.
This article would benefit from a more detailed explanation of the history and cultural sources of this style, its current description consisting of a single sentence.
A more thorough investigation into the origins and common usages of this style of architecture would add value to this article, as-is it appears to be largely composed of quotes about the style without much exploration of the context of zoomorphic architecture.
A section on common features and architectural concerns/challenges in museum architecture appears to be a good addition, and the existing history section could benefit from a more general overview in addition to the more specific examples already included.