Joshua Charow documents the final remnants of New York City’s legendary “Loft Law” residents—artists who moved into derelict industrial buildings in the 1970s and fought for the legal right to live and work there. The book provides a rare, intimate look inside the studios of aging painters, sculptors, and musicians who have occupied these spaces for over fifty years. Against a backdrop of hyper-gentrification and sterile luxury condos, “Loft Law” captures the grit, clutter, and immense creative energy of a vanishing era. Each portrait and interior shot is a testament to the radical, community-driven spirit that once defined the heart of the New York art world.