The Uses and Limitations of Provenance Research [VIDEO]

Provenance research has become a hot topic for museums, collectors, dealers and others who are keen to identify works that were looted by the Nazis. But definite answers can be elusive after the passage of so much time.

 Elizabeth Gorayeb, Executive Director of the Wildenstein Plattner Institute joined Jane Kallir, President of the Kallir Research Institute, and attorney William L. Charron for a deep dive into the subject. The discussion was moderated by David D’Arcy of The Art Newspaper. This event was brought to you from the Kallir Research Institute in collaboration with the Wildenstein Plattner Institute.

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
Elizabeth Gorayeb
Executive Director, Wildenstein Plattner Institute

EGON SCHIELE: A CASE STUDY
Jane Kallir
President, Kallir Research Institute

LEGAL ASPECTS
William L. Charron
Partner, Pryor Cashman LLP

The Kallir Research Institute is a non-profit foundation established in 2017 to continue and expand upon the scholarship of art historian and art dealer Otto Kallir (1894-1978). Its research focuses primarily on the Austrian and German Expressionists, foremost among them Egon Schiele, Richard Gerstl and Käthe Kollwitz. 

The Wildenstein Plattner Institute is a non-profit foundation dedicated to the study of art history and to fostering the accessibility, cataloguing, and digitization of archival materials that support critical research in the field.

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