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Japan’s New Flag-Desecration Law Raises Alarm for Artists, Museums
Japan’s new flag-desecration law, enacted with potential two-year imprisonment, is prompting art world insiders to scrutinize its implications for artistic freedom, particularly concerning the creation of new works and the continued exhibition of postwar avant-garde pieces that engage with national identity.
Photographer Sues Artist Over Alleged Appropriation of More Than a Dozen of Her Images
Photographer Barbara Karant has filed a lawsuit against Mickalene Thomas, alleging direct appropriation of images from Karant's 820 Ebony/Jet series, capturing the vacant interiors of the Johnson Publishing Company, into Thomas's installations and photo-based collages.
Court rules Nam June Paik works belong to late Daewoo chief's widow
A Seoul court has affirmed Jeong Hee-ra's ownership of two Nam June Paik works, partially concluding a contentious lawsuit wherein she sought to reclaim 188 pieces from the Wooyang Museum of Art.
Politicians Call for Investigation Into Potential ‘Interference’ on British Museum Labels
The British Museum faces scrutiny over claims of removing 'Palestine' from its labels, prompting calls from politicians and diplomats for an inquiry into alleged political pressure influencing its curatorial decisions.
Soulages Painting Is The Subject Of A New Lawsuit By The Zeckendorf Family
A recently auctioned Pierre Soulages canvas, fetching nearly $5 million at Christie's, is now the focus of a legal dispute, with the prominent Zeckendorf family alleging the work was stolen from their collection five decades prior and seeking the sale proceeds.
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