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Articles by Jacqueline Santos
The Threat of Generative AI to Artists
Katie and Steve speak with Ben Zhao, Neubauer Professor of Computer Science at the University of Chicago, about the impact of generative AI systems on working artists and the visual arts ecosystem, the economic and technical challenges, recent litigation and legislative advocacy to limit the impact of generative AI on human creators, and the creation of technical tools to protect human creatives against generative AI use.
Museum Provenance Curation and David Drake the Potter
Steve and Katie speak with their colleague and return guest Tom Kline and special guest Victoria Reed, the renowned Provenance Curator at the MFA Boston, about the status of provenance research and ownership review at US museums and also the first of its kind agreement between MFA Boston and the descendants of enslaved potter David Drake (aka Dave the Potter) resolving the ownership of two of Drake’s monumental stoneware vessels.
The Art Law Podcast
Katie and Steve speak with esteemed copyright lawyer Nancy Wolff about the case Ninth Circuit case Sedlik v. Von Drachenberg, in which photographer Jeffrey Sedlik sued celebrity tattoo artist Kat Von D for copyright infringement related to her inking a copy of his photographic portrait of Miles Davis on a friend’s arm and publicizing the process on social media.
Barnes Part II: The Legal Battles
Katie and Steve continue discussing the Barnes Foundation with attorney Ralph Wellington, who represented the Barnes Foundation during its successful but extremely controversial multi-year effort to amend its founding documents and create a new arts education center in Philadelphia.
Albert Barnes Part I: The Controversial Man and his Foundation
Steve and Katie speak with critic and author Blake Gopnik about his new book The Maverick’s Museum: Albert Barnes and His American Dream. They discuss Barnes’s rise out of poverty to the heights of modern art collecting and his progressive societal priorities, namely the foundation he started to educate common people through a formalist approach to modern art. This foundation, like Barnes himself, became mired in controversy and a victim of Barnes’s desire to have complete control after his death.
Art Law at Christie’s with Maggie Hoag
Steve and Katie talk with fellow art lawyer Maggie Hoag about her journey from art to law and then to art law, including her transition from private practice to a long career as a top lawyer at Christie’s in New York. They discuss the nature of legal work at a major auction house and how the practice and industry has changed over time.
The Art Market Integrity Act: Are AML regulations finally coming to the US art market?
Steve and Katie speak with art market regulatory and compliance expert Jane Levine about the state of anti-money laundering regulations in the art world and the efficacy and limitations of new legislation proposed in the United States.
Switzerland Starts to Address “Cultural Property with a Burdened Past”
Katie and Steve speak with Swiss art lawyer Florian Schmidt-Gabain about Switzerland’s (very) recent establishment of an “Independent Committee for Cultural Property with a Burdened Past” that will hear ownership disputes about Nazi-looted art as well cultural property acquired during the colonial era.
Enforceability and Effectiveness of Art Market Resale Restrictions
Katie and Steve speak with preeminent art advisor Megan Fox Kelly about the proliferation of resale restrictions in art transactions, what problems they seek to address, who they purport to help, how effective they are, and the legal issues they raise. They discuss the overlapping cultural, social, and legal aspects of these contractual terms. DW Properties v. Live Art Market, Inc. – Opinion and Order Wildenstein & Co. v.
Steve and Katie speak with two preeminent French art lawyers, Anne-Sophie Nardon and Olivier de Baecque, about disputes surrounding the authenticity of art and how French and US courts get involved in these disputes. Because many of the world’s greatest artists made their home in France, many of the experts on these artists and their work are in France, and French courts have long adjudicated disputes about the accuracy of opinions made by experts regarding authenticity.
An Update on the Manhattan DA’s Turnover Proceeding against the Art Institute of Chicago
Katie and Steve discuss the recent decision by the New York Supreme Court granting the Manhattan District Attorney request for a turnover order directing the Art Institute of Chicago to return a drawing by Egon Schiele, “Russan War Prisoner,” that the museum acquired in 1966.
Steve and Katie speak with Italian lawyer Giuseppe Calabi and art historian Sharon Hecker about Italy’s cultural patrimony laws granting state institutions control over the use of images of cultural property long in the public domain.
Who Should Control the Benin Bronzes
Katie and Steve speak with their colleague Eden Burgess and guest Dr. Ndubuisi C. Ezeluomba, Curator of African Art at the Virginia Museum of Fine Art and an expert in Benin Bronzes, about the artistic history of Benin City in current day Nigeria, the fate of the Benin Bronzes that dispersed around the world after the British invasion and looting of Benin Kingdom in 1897, and how we should think about ownership and possession of these valuable objects today.
The Law of Stolen Art in Germany
Katie and Steve speak with renowned German art lawyer Dr. Katharina Garbers-von Boehm about the law of title in Germany as it applies to art, including the concepts of good and bad faith in considering ownership, the legal primacy of possession, and the doctrine of adverse possession that allows possessors of stolen property, like Nazi-looted art, to take good title after a certain number of years.
Season End Art Law Roundup
Steve and Katie discuss several art law topics in this end-of-season episode. They talk about internal thefts at the British Museum, the ongoing Victorious Youth litigation between Italy and the Getty Trust, the Damien Hirst backdating scandals, the litigation between the Manhattan DA and the Art Institute of Chicago, and the recent litigation between the Donald Judd Foundation and Kim Kardashian.
Updates on Art, Free Speech, and Government Censorship
Steve and Katie welcome back Professor Amy Adler to discuss the First Amendment’s free speech protections as they apply to artistic expression in the context of several recent incidents.
Steve and Katie speak with Swiss art lawyer Anne Laure Bandle about the subject of her book “The Sale of Misattributed Artworks and Antiques at Auction” – the problem of “sleepers,” or misattributed and undervalued works of art sold at auction. We all dream of buying a painting at a yard sale that we later discover to be worth millions of dollars. On this podcast, we discuss the market incentives and structures that prevent discovery of sleepers.
Dental Pain Medication Prescriptions in Minas Gerais, Brazil (2011-2021): A Time-Series Analysis
2.2. Study Design and Data Source This was a time-series analysis utilizing secondary data obtained from pharmaceutical claims of NSAIDs and analgesics prescribed by dental practitioners between 1 January 2011 and 31 December 2021. The investigation was conducted in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, known as the second most populous state in the country, with a population of approximately 20.5 million people.
HU-UFGD da Rede Ebserh oferece atendimento especializado a mulheres vítimas de violência
O oitavo mês do ano é dedicado à conscientização pelo fim da violência contra a mulher através da campanha Agosto Lilás, que busca chamar a atenção da sociedade para o tema - A cada quatro horas uma brasileira é vítima de violência no país. O Agosto Lilás trata desse tema, sendo o mês dedicado ao enfrentamento dos mais diversos tipos de violência contra a mulher.
Ebserh Network hospitals have a specialized service in the diagnosis and treatment of thyroid diseases
- Brasilia DF) – The appointment was to examine the causes of back pain that Maria das Graças de Azevedo (pictured below) felt. However, the doctor noticed that something was different about the farmer’s neck. After clinical evaluation, ultrasound examination and puncture, the diagnosis came: thyroid cancer. “I didn’t feel any symptoms and it was a big scare for me”, said the patient, who is followed up at the Endocrinology Service of the University Hospital Lauro Wanderley (HULW-UFPB/Ebserh).
Jacqueline Santos Actualizado el 04/02/2022 08:12 a.m. Después que Castillo fue proclamado como presidente de la República, los sectores opositores aceptaron los resultados. Un sector de la población que votó por él en rechazo a Keiko Fujimori creyó que sería un gobierno para las mayorías, resultando un fiasco.
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