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The featured image is titled Ahh...Youth! (2015 - ongoing), Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento. Ink jet print. Image: © and TM Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento. All rights reserved.
For more information, please visit the websites for Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento and The Art & Law Program.
0:06 routes taken by students wanting to pursue art law
1:00 “gatekeepers” of art law
3:00 Sergio Sarmiento’s experience practicing art seriously since 1992,
3:45 global expansion of art law practice
4:10 former student in Seoul, Korea applying to law school there to do art law in Korea
5:00 artists’ reliance on the law
6:00 protecting artist's rights through contract, as opposed to encouraging federal legislation in relation to resale royalties.
7:25 NFTs denied definition as art.
9:10 reason for picking medium of NFT
10:25 1970s pet rock
13:00 1992 undergrad at the University of Texas at El Paso
14:30 1995 CalArts
15:25 teaching at University of Southern California
15:50 focus on the concept of private property and public property
16:15 originally applied to law school as an art project
16:50 springboard for creating The Art & Law Program occurred during law school
18:20 evolution of The Art & Law Program’s mission since 2010
22:35 skeptical now of art that that attempts or believes that it is critiquing the system
26:40 the necessity of the political mural
29:40 how his perspective has changed on what is art and its value
34:00 book project
36:20 National Basketball Association NFTs and terms of service
39:00 Art & Law Coloring Book
44:20 how culture and justice addressed in Program
45:35 justice shown by example through cases read
45:50 how justice is defined
46:10 is justice provisional and bridge
46:35 if justice is unachievable, is that why people are in a perpetual state of misery
47:00 diversity in Program
48:00 current cultural powers thwarting or facilitating justice
49:00 museums’ use of their cultural power with social projects
50:00 if art is everything, then art is nothing. If museums are everything, then museums are nothing.
50:30 lecturer of The Art & Law Program questioning artist's work about immigration
52:15 plumbing services as art
53:30 acceptance of other forms or types of artistic activity doing social good institutionalizes that practice
54:45 what he would do differently would go back to 1997
56:10 impact he hope that his work, including the work with the Program, makes
56:30 practice as artist without institutional affiliation
Please share your comments and/or questions at [email protected]
Music by Toulme.
To hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.
To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at [email protected].
Thanks so much for listening!
© Stephanie Drawdy [2025]
By Stephanie Drawdy5
1010 ratings
Send us a text
The featured image is titled Ahh...Youth! (2015 - ongoing), Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento. Ink jet print. Image: © and TM Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento. All rights reserved.
For more information, please visit the websites for Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento and The Art & Law Program.
0:06 routes taken by students wanting to pursue art law
1:00 “gatekeepers” of art law
3:00 Sergio Sarmiento’s experience practicing art seriously since 1992,
3:45 global expansion of art law practice
4:10 former student in Seoul, Korea applying to law school there to do art law in Korea
5:00 artists’ reliance on the law
6:00 protecting artist's rights through contract, as opposed to encouraging federal legislation in relation to resale royalties.
7:25 NFTs denied definition as art.
9:10 reason for picking medium of NFT
10:25 1970s pet rock
13:00 1992 undergrad at the University of Texas at El Paso
14:30 1995 CalArts
15:25 teaching at University of Southern California
15:50 focus on the concept of private property and public property
16:15 originally applied to law school as an art project
16:50 springboard for creating The Art & Law Program occurred during law school
18:20 evolution of The Art & Law Program’s mission since 2010
22:35 skeptical now of art that that attempts or believes that it is critiquing the system
26:40 the necessity of the political mural
29:40 how his perspective has changed on what is art and its value
34:00 book project
36:20 National Basketball Association NFTs and terms of service
39:00 Art & Law Coloring Book
44:20 how culture and justice addressed in Program
45:35 justice shown by example through cases read
45:50 how justice is defined
46:10 is justice provisional and bridge
46:35 if justice is unachievable, is that why people are in a perpetual state of misery
47:00 diversity in Program
48:00 current cultural powers thwarting or facilitating justice
49:00 museums’ use of their cultural power with social projects
50:00 if art is everything, then art is nothing. If museums are everything, then museums are nothing.
50:30 lecturer of The Art & Law Program questioning artist's work about immigration
52:15 plumbing services as art
53:30 acceptance of other forms or types of artistic activity doing social good institutionalizes that practice
54:45 what he would do differently would go back to 1997
56:10 impact he hope that his work, including the work with the Program, makes
56:30 practice as artist without institutional affiliation
Please share your comments and/or questions at [email protected]
Music by Toulme.
To hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.
To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at [email protected].
Thanks so much for listening!
© Stephanie Drawdy [2025]

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