Media Mentions
Grey Area: Copyright and Fair Use in AI-Generated Artworks
Avoiding (or at Least Deferring) Taxes on the Sale or Gifting of Art
Avoiding Taxes on the Sale or Gifting of Art
Bell’s Theorem (Reductio ad Infinitum): Contemporary Art—It’s a White Thing!
Art of Survival: A Mother’s Day tribute to a graceful urban visionary
Rick McKee Opens an AI Pandora’s Box
Does AI generated imagery belong in employee communications?
New Zealand to Guarantee Artists Resale Royalties Starting in 2024
Edward Hopper’s New York Can Still Be Seen Today
Institutional Recognition
Association for Research into Crimes Against Art (ARCA)
Learn MoreBrooklyn Arts Council
Learn moreDumbo Listings
Learn moreFlorida State University, College of Law Library
Learn moreFrick Art Reference Library
Learn moreGeorgetown Law Library
Learn moreICOM International Observatory on Illicit Traffic in Cultural Goods
Learn moreIndiana University, School of Law Library
Learn moreLoyola University, School of Law Library
Learn moreNew York State Bar Association, Entertainment, Sport & Art Law Section (“EASL”)
Learn moreThe 1995 UNIDROIT Convention Academic Project
Learn moreTestimonials
Here is what people are saying about the Center for Art Law:
I would have never imagined that I could still have a meaningful summer during Covid-19, so I am immensely grateful for the opportunity that was given to me by the Center to learn more about art law and the intricacies of the art world.
Amber Lee
Florida U. School of Law, J.D. 2021 | Legal Intern, Summer 2020.
I’m so grateful for my experience working as a legal intern this summer at the Center for Art Law. Whether conducting legal research, preparing reading materials for events, or working on the Center’s online art law resources, my assignments were educational, thought-provoking, and fun! In particular I enjoyed the interdisciplinary nature of this experience. One of the invaluable aspects of working with this summer team was the opportunity to collaborate with interns with diverse backgrounds in art history, law, and visual arts.
Visala Alagappan
Harvard U. School of Law, J.D. 2023 | Legal Intern, Summer 2021
The Center for Art Law furthers a very important mission, because the art world is suffering from little transparency at the moment. Artists, galleries, and museums may be tainted with criminal activities, and the Center keeps people aware of what is happening.
Renato Danese
President, DANESE / COREY gallery
The Center has provided me with a chance to foster my budding enthusiasm for art, museums and the law. As an intern I get to dig deeper into topics that interest me by writing articles, attend numerous talks by art world and legal professionals, and meet so many people with careers that I aspire towards.
Jennie Nadel
Sotheby’s Institute of Art, MA Art Business 2020 | Intern, Summer 2018 and Spring 2019
It has been my pleasure to work at the Center for Art Law with like-minded students, meeting fascinating and accomplished artists and attorneys.
Laurel Salisbury
Duke Law School, J.D. 2021 | Legal Intern, Summer 2019
Through my internship, I have met with a great many attorneys who have generously provided me with nuggets of wisdom and advice to guide my aspirations of becoming an art lawyer.
Timothy Chung
Columbia Law School, J.D. 2021 | Legal Intern, Summer 2019.
Art law is such a vast and diverse area of law and in one semester I was able to learn so much working at the Center for Art Law.
Mia Guttmann
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, J.D. 2020 | Legal intern, Spring 2019
As a Legal Intern, I quickly realized that the Center prioritizes serious research, writing, and active participation in the art law world. The Center has given me great opportunities to develop a future career in art law.
Marla Katz
University of Connecticut School of Law, J.D. 2022 | Legal Intern, Summer 2020
My time at the Center helped me develop a passion for art law and determination to become an art lawyer. I practiced valuable legal research and writing skills while writing my article and learned so much that I am now planning to go to law school after graduating from college.
Lucy Siegel
Bowdoin College, B.A. 2022 | Intern, Summer 2020
The Center for Art Law is one of the best resources in the art law industry for the in-depth analysis of significant developments, review of books/publications and informative presentations. The Center’s written content is top-quality, well-researched, informative, relevant and timely. The Center and its founder, Irina Tarsis, are known to put together excellent educational seminars on a wide range of topics from artists’ rights to cultural repatriation.
Jana Farmer
Wilson Elser, Partner and art law practitioner | Center for Art Law Advisor.
Irina Strelkovskaya
Luiss Guido Carli University, LLM Candidate, Dec. 2022 | Post-Graduate Intern, Int'l Class, Summer 2022
I had a great experience interning with the Center for Art Law. I not only helped with the Center’s projects but gained valuable skills around writing, researching and networking that I know will benefit me in my future career. I would highly recommend this internship to anyone interested in the field of art law!
Alexis Redshaw
University of Iowa, Class of 2022 | Undergraduate Inter, Fall 2021.
My 2023 Spring was well spent with the Center, despite remotely. I enjoyed the Friday mornings when all of the interns and supervisors convened to share about our week and, of course, art law! Surrounded by a group of like-minded people with different experience is fascinating for someone who wants to find an art law community. I learned so much about the field and I was truly honored to be able to connect with art law professionals.
Cynthia Li
University of Michigan, Class 2023 | Undergraduate Inter, Spring 2023