Wikipedia Loves Art 2009Britain Loves Wikipedia 2010

Tracery Light with King David by Val McG

User-generated, collaborative, open

Imari Plate by Val McG

Purpose: to update Wikipedia articles with images

Article illustrated with WLA 2009 entry

Wikipedia Loves Art Facebook group

V&A Facebook event page

V&A Twitter feed

Wikipedia Loves Art Flickr group

Online registration

Photography guidelines

Discussion board

WLA photo pool

Photos from V&A contestants

V&A scores

I am thrilled to see the project is continuing to grow. I get approximately 30 hits per day on WLA images from all over the world.

- Forever Wiser

Apart from adding a lot of photos for use on Wikipedia and by the Museums, I found there were a lot of areas in the Museums (and a lot of objects too) which I had either forgotten or maybe never previously discovered.- DJ-Architect

There is not currently an article on Ikeda Taishin on the English-language or Japanese Wikipedias, but I would nevertheless like to copy this photo over to the Wikimedia Commons so that it'll be easily findable and usable once such an article is created.

- toranosuke

Samurai mask by DJ-Architect

Mother of pearl basin by Forever Wiser

Box for writing utensils by the wee pixie

Dozens of requests for images to be added to Flickr groups: -The Six Wives of Henry VIII

-Homer Illustrated

-Elizabeth I of England (Good Queen Bess)

-London in the Georgian Era

Beautiful caddy and great photo. I've really enjoyed your excellent pictures from the V&A. Thanks for licensing your work under CC. This has been used to illustrate an answer about tea caddies.

- lelijg

Tea caddy by Veronika B

Anne of Cleves by the wee pixie

Thank you for uploading this. Isn't it an amazing item? I saw a picture of it in the book 'Shells' by Mary Maguire and from the picture credits I could see it had to be in the V&A. I want to visit it and see it close-up. - lottery_dreams

Shellwork Vase by mrsraggle

Nadia ArbachDigital Programmes ManagerLearning & Interpretation DivisionVictoria and Albert Museum020 7942 2194

n.arbach@vam.ac.uk

Ming Sedan Chair by Forever Wiser