Background
Weil, Stephen Edward was born on June 24, 1928 in New York City. Son of Sidney and Beatrice (Sachs) Weil.
(Art Law is an unparalleled source of authority in this co...)
Art Law is an unparalleled source of authority in this complex area, virtually a separate jurisprudence that cuts across nearly every field of legal practice. Analyzing hundreds of cases in depth, three expert authors bring together many divergent lines of judicial thinking and synthesize all these elements and more: * Visual speech * Obscenity * Art in public space * Use of people as subjects * Reproduction and copyright * Publication and notice * The "work made for hire" rule * Artist-dealer contracts * Commissioned works * Commercial sales * Moral right * Resale royalties * Charitable contributions * Acquisition and ownership
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0316092983/?tag=2022091-20
(Pages: 173 Language: English Publisher: Smithsonian In th...)
Pages: 173 Language: English Publisher: Smithsonian In these 19 insightful and frequently witty meditations. Stephen E. Weil examines the purposes and functions of the museum in the late 20th century. proposing museums make encounters with a variety of visitors more central to their operation .
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007CZL5SC/?tag=2022091-20
( Few issues that museums face are as complex as deaccess...)
Few issues that museums face are as complex as deaccessioning - the permanent removal of an accessioned object from a museum's collection. One must simultaneously consider such factors as mission and collections policy, legal and ethical restrictions, donors' wishes, and the public interest. This book is intended to assist those who are responsible for developing a deaccession program. Includes collections disposal policies from several museums, as well as statements from professional organizations, including AAM, AAMD, and AASLH.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0931201500/?tag=2022091-20
(In this volume of 29 essays, Weil's overarching concern i...)
In this volume of 29 essays, Weil's overarching concern is that museums be able to “earn their keep”—that they make themselves matter—in an environment of potentially shrinking resources. Also included in this collection are reflections on the special qualities of art museums, an investigation into the relationship of current copyright law to the visual arts, a detailed consideration of how the museums and legal system of the United States have coped with the problem of Nazi-era art, and a series of delightfully provocative training exercises for those anticipating entry into the museum field.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1588340007/?tag=2022091-20
Weil, Stephen Edward was born on June 24, 1928 in New York City. Son of Sidney and Beatrice (Sachs) Weil.
Bachelor of Arts, Brown U., 1949; Bachelor of Laws, Columbia University, 1956.
Associate firm, Rosenman, Colin, Kaye, Petschek & Freund, New York City, 1956-1963; vice president, general manager, Marlborough-Gerson Gallery, New York City, 1963-1967; administrator, secretary, trustee, Whitney Museum American Art, New York City, 1967-1974; deputy director, secretary, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 1974-1995; emeritus senior scholar, since 1995. Member cultural property advising committee United States Information Agency, since 1995. Chair advising committee Museum Loan Network, since 1995.
(In this volume of 29 essays, Weil's overarching concern i...)
(Art Law is an unparalleled source of authority in this co...)
( Few issues that museums face are as complex as deaccess...)
(Pages: 173 Language: English Publisher: Smithsonian In th...)
(In these 19 insightful and frequently witty meditations, ...)
(First Edition)
Member museum advisory panel New York State Council on Arts, 1974-1978. Member advisory panel Institute for Museum Sciences. Trustee Brown University, 1989-1995.
Member American Association Museum (treasurer, vice president, councilor), American Federation Arts (trustee 1988-1995).
Son of Sidney and Beatrice (Sachs) W. M. Rose Reicherson, October 15, 1950 (divorced). Children: Rachel J., David N., Michael D.
M. Elizabeth Carbone, September 7, 1974 (divorced). M. Wendy Luke, April 8, 1990.