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Lorenzo Roca, from cleaning firm Chiarissima, said the unnamed cleaner was "just doing her job". He added his firm's insurance would cover the value of the art, estimated to be around 10,000 euros (£8,200, $13,700). Security noticed a number of items were missing when the venue, in the province of Bari, opened on Wednesday morning.
It later emerged the cleaner had handed them over to refuse collectors, thinking it was rubbish left behind by workers who set up the Mediating Landscape exhibition. "We are obviously very sorry for what happened," city marketing commissioner Antonio Maria Vasile said.
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"It's clear the cleaning person did not realise she had thrown away two works and their value. But this is all about the artists who have been able to better interpret the meaning of contemporary art, which is to interact with the environment. "In any case, the insurance will cover the damages caused."
3 comments:
Given the hyperpretentiousness of some modern "art," I think the cleaning lady was wholly justified.
And probably did us a favor.
Lurker111
Ya think??
the emperor's new *art*
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