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Oops
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No great loss in my book. His junk strikes me as mosly just warmed-over Andy Warhol.
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From the article:
The court also suggested that the state legislature should review the law to determine if changes should be made with regard to potentially excessive damage awards.
Those poor companies, how will they be able to continue breaking the law if the fine is too big. /s
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So if a White Castle employee took $10 from the till every shift for ten years, White Castle is only concerned about the first $10, right?
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i’m with you on that! i was going to add that old plum of “nothing of value was lost”, because that is exactly how i feel about Koons work.
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Reminds me of this…
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Obligatory…
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I’m surprised that anyone was able to touch it. That surface would have picked up fingerprints super easy.
The insurance company can find someone to blame, and he has more of them at home.
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Did you read the article? They know who did it. One of the attendees tapped it with her finger, and it fell over. Everyone in the gallery saw it happen (and in fact, some at first thought that it breaking was itself art). She’s an art collector, so I’m guessing she can afford the cost of the thing.
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the sculpture was covered by insurance, so the woman would not have to foot the bill for the damage.
Even so, the insurance company won’t be joyful about it. I’m sure they’ll want to remember which numnuts perched it out where a tap could knock it over.
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Not at all. But when are they ever joyful when they got to pay out?
I’m sure whoever was running the event, who probably does lots of these and didn’t expect someone to be stupid enough to go and tap one of the works on display!
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