$3.66 DESIGNATED AREAS HIGHER ©2020 WST D SUNDAY,FEBRUARY16, 2020 latimes.com

ANALYSIS Trump pushes campaigning to new levels apparatus that has helped Riding high on his raise morethan$200 mil- lion, deployed eager surro- Senate acquittal, huge gatestoearly primary warchest and polls, states, and built an exten- sivefield operation and ad- he’s already trying to vertising network months upstageDemocrats. beforeDemocratsare likely to choose their nominee. He also has found new By EliStokols ways to break political taboos, seeking to overshad- WASHINGTON —Four ow Democratic candidates years afterhis hostiletake- in Iowa and NewHampshire over of the WhiteHouse, just beforetheyheld their PresidentTrump’ssecond nominatingcontests, and campaignbears little resem- playingwithvoters’ already blance to the first—he’s frazzled nerves. At apri- flush with cash,buoyed by mary-eve rally in Manches- an uptick in poll numbers, ter, N.H.,the president even and brimming withconfi- urgedsupporters in the dence aftersurviving inves- statewho were registered Mel Melcon Los Angeles Times tigations, an impeachment nonpartisans, and thusable MAURICE Marciano with aSterling Ruby painting inside the Marciano Art Foundation. The center, and myriad controversies to vote in either party’s pri- started by Guess Inc. co-foundersMaurice and Paul Marciano,opened with abig splash in spring 2017. that have helped uniteonce- mary, to vote forthe weakest wary Republicans behind Democrat. him. “My only problem is I’m Unlike hisslapdash, any- trying to figure who is their thing-goes 2016 campaign, weakest candidate—Ithink Trump nowcan rely on a they’reall weak!”hesaid Museumthatopened to massive, professionalized [See Trump, A8] such fanfarecloses. Why? Police arebegging Ego, labor dispute, otherfactors befell Marciano center offthis ‘dirty’ job

economy,including abike- By StacyPerman Lawenforcement says: parts salesmanand a “credit-cardlady.” Resi- In spring 2017,600 members of We aren’t the solution dents said therewas asense the glitterati gathered inside the to homeless camps. of community, safetyand converted Masonic temple near comfortthere.Though Koreatowntocelebratethe opening plagued by violence, thiev- of the Marciano ArtFoundation, By AnitaChabria eryand aheroin-fentanyl the swank newhome for the private mix called redrock, there collection of GuessInc.co-founders SANTAROSA, Calif. — were rulesinwhat they Maurice and Paul Marciano. No one looked happy to be called “Camp Rebel:No Guests from theworlds of Holly- on the JoeRodotaTrail in Longer Sorry.” wood (Sharon Stone), politics Sonoma Countylast week — But the families and com- (Mayor Eric Garcetti), philan- not the homeless people muters whoused to walk thropy (Eli Broad) and art(Takashi who had built amiles-long and bikeunder the oaksand Murakami) strolled through the encampment, not the park redwoods on the trail were 110,000-square-footspace. On view: rangers tasked with making gone, warnedawaybyfears 114works from 47 artists culled from surethey left and not the po- of crime and rats rumored to the brothers’ 1,500paintings, sculp- lice officerssent as backup. be the size of cats. And so the tures, drawings, photos, videos, Last summer,morethan Sonoma CountyBoard of prints and installations. As guests 250peoplewith no place else Supervisorsordered the mingled, the loadingdock gate to go —veterans, elderly camp closed by the end of opened ontothe parking lot, tempo- Genaro Molina Los Angeles Times women and men,teenagers, January. rarily transformedintoasumptu- NINA Gibson, left, Anna Calubayan and other laid-off Marciano parolees and addicts — The question became ous garden whereafeast was workersprotest outside LAXARTinNovember,the same month the startedbuilding this shanty- who would force the home- catered by [See Marciano, A14] museum abruptlyclosed. Employees had begun an effort to unionize. town, complete with its own [See Job, A12]

15 games ■■■ HOMETOWN ■■■ Americaasseen from the candidates’ front doors thatdefined KobeBryant When was the Lakers PETE BUTTIGIEG’SSOUTH BEND star at his best?Fans, teammates and rivals the city’sdecline. Titus couldn’t chime in. SPORTS, D1 The city’sreinvention, stay away. L.A.’s Broadway largelyonhis watch, has “The scale —it’sjust crazy. Just maygocar-free howbig and emptyand just com- broughtunevenprogress. pletely dark,” he said. “Theywere Citycouncilmanpro- very alluring.” poses majoroverhaul By Melanie Mason If Titus, 27, tried to revisit that of downtown street. routenow,he’drun intoafew ob- CALIFORNIA,B1 stacles. The Studebaker tool room SOUTH BEND,Ind.—It was is nowhome to South Bend City How an Afghan JacobTitus’ favoriterunning route Church.The paintlab houses busi- truce could end when he trainedfor high school nesses includingabiotechstart-up Just aseven-daydeal track: along the traintracks to the and acodingschool.The six-story with the Taliban could sprawling warren of machine assemblyline, once most recogniz- lead to long-term shops, assemblylines and ware- able for its broken windows, is the houses on the city’ssouth side, and anchor of amajor commercial re- progress. WORLD, A3 thenintothe abandoned factories development project catering to Weather themselves. the city’sburgeoningtechscene. Mostlysunny. Decades ago, these buildings It wastherethatPeteButtigieg L.A. Basin: 70/49. B10 whirred with activity —and none officiallylaunched his bid for the moresothan Studebaker Auto Co., Democratic presidentialnomina- whichhad poweredSouth Bend to Luis Sinco Los Angeles Times tion. prosperity. HUNDREDS of vacant homes in mostlyminorityneighborhoods No cityhas been as integral to 7985944 10300 Hollowedbydecades of disuse, were razed rather than repaired under aButtigieg plan known as the presidentialcampaignofits thesefactories were testament to “1,000 Homes in 1,000 Days”—resulting in little but emptylots. home- [See South Bend, A10]

The Classics Sale Now–2/25 VisitaKnoll HomeDesignShop LOSANGELES 314North Robertson Boulevard |310 620-2680 NEWYORK 1330 Avenue of the Americas |212 343-4190

Shop knoll.com or Find aRetaileratknoll.com/home-design A14 SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 16,2020 S LATIMES.COM

‘To close down a museum that they had spent so much time and money on ... is very strange.’

—KAREN BOYER, art advisor

Yoshiro Makino wHY/Marciano Art Foundation THE MARCIANO Art Foundation, a converted Masonic temple on Wilshire Boulevard near Koreatown, opened with 114 works from the Marcianos’ personal cache. Art center’s demise is complicated

[Marciano, from A1] Ruby; they championed Wolfgang Puck. emerging artists like Analia The new foundation, part Saban. By all accounts, of the growing pack of pri- Maurice took the lead in ac- vate museums established quisitions. He cultivated re- by ultra-wealthy art collec- lationships with artists, fre- tors, signaled that the Mar- quently visiting their studios cianos had reached the pin- and galleries. nacle of powerand prestige As Maurice’s collection among the city’scultural expanded, so did his role in elite. Jeffrey Deitch, the art the city’s art community. In dealer and former director of 2014 he became co-chairman the L.A. Museumof Contem- of the board at the Museum porary Art, had predicted to of Contemporary Art. One the New York Times: “I think person familiar with the this will become one of the board’s dynamics called him most important spaces for one of the top three or four contemporary art in the most generous patrons in whole country.” L.A. His $20-million gift Alas, it was not to be. pledged in 2013 to MOCA 1 Last November, just 2 ⁄2 helped to rescue the trou- years after opening, theMar- bled museum. cianos shocked the city and In 2012 the brothers es- the art establishment by tablished the Maurice and abruptly closingtheir new Paul Marciano Art Founda- showpiece. The brothers tion. A year later, they pur- blamed low attendance, but chased the former Scottish others linked the announce- Rite Masonic Temple on ment to an internal labor Wilshire Boulevard for $8 dispute. Just one day earlier, million and hired architect the foundation laid offabout Kulapat Yantrasast to refur- 70 employees who were at- bish the building, vacant tempting to unionize. since 1994. Mel Melcon Los Angeles Times In interviews with The In the buzzy run-up to Times, nearly two dozen MAURICE Marciano, right, with artist Paul McCarthy, was seen as the driving force behind the foundation, the foundation’s opening, people involved with the which was part of the growing pack of private museums established by ultra-wealthy art collectors. Maurice Marciano told The Marcianos or familiar with Times: “We just wanted to their art collection and their share our collection and pas- other enterprises over the sion for art with the public.” years said the closure was Although described as a more complicated. They joint enterprise between the paint a knotty portrait of brothers, the art foundation troubles at the foundation was Maurice’s project. One from the beginning, citing a person who worked directly lack of organizational struc- with the brothers said Paul, ture and long-term planning who remained chief execu- that girds cultural institu- tive of Guess (Maurice re- tions for the long haul. tired from the company in The demise of the Marci- 2012), did not want to estab- ano Art Foundation not only lish the nonprofit and underscores growing ten- thought buying the temple sions between art patrons was excessive. Still, he sup- and art workers but also ported Maurice. raises questions about the Contemporary art was public benefit of private mu- booming. According to fig- seums run by wealthy art ures compiled by Art Basel collectors as foundations. and UBS, global art market Such establishments, often sales were estimated at viewed by skeptics as vanity $56.6 billion annually by the projects or tax shelters, have time the Marciano Art Foun- mushroomed in recent dation opened. As more years. money sloshed around in Arepresentative for the that market, more collectors foundation and for Maurice began to establish private Marciano, long seen as the museums to exhibit their ac- driving force behind the quisitions. In 2016 the art- foundation, declined to re- collector database Larry’s spond to multiple Times re- List and art marketing oper- quests for an interview, say- ation AMMA reported the ing Marciano was traveling existence of 317 such muse- and unavailable for com- ums around the world, 70% ment. The Marcianos also Robert Gauthier Los Angeles Times of which had been founded did not respond to an WHEN the foundation shut down, shows by artists such as Donna Huanca were cut short. The center was since 2000. emailed list of questions. derailed by a lack of organizational structure, long-term planning, capriciousness and ego, sources say. Collectors could reap The sudden closure of the substantial tax breaks on foundation also cast a spot- to the Marciano Art Founda- unionize, sources said, Mau- had spent so much time and Guess with brothers Geor- their acquisitions and shift light on the Marciano broth- tion and other Marciano rice Marciano may have money on and that had both ges and Armand, began col- the burden of maintaining ers. With Guess, the Marci- projects declined to be been looking for an out. As permanent and temporary lecting in the 1980s. Initially them by donating the art to anos leveraged sexy, stone- named, saying they were one longtime Los Angeles exhibitions is very strange.” their tastes ran to estab- anonprofit foundation, washed jeans into fabulous scared of retaliation. They art world executive said of The mystery remained: lished trophy artists such as while still retaining control wealth and social clout. In described the art founda- the unexpected closing, Why? Roy Lichtenstein and Jean- over the works. the Los Angeles circles in tion as a case of good inten- “The unionization is only Michel Basquiat. By the The phenomenon has left which they ran, they in- tions derailed by ambition, half of the story.” :: 2000s, collecting the work of skeptics wondering whether spired both admiration and shortsightedness, capri- Said Miami-based art ad- edgy new artists animated these organizations deliver a fear. ciousness and ego. Even be- visor Karen Boyer, “To close Maurice, 72, and Paul them. They bought pieces by real public good, as nonprof- Many sources connected fore employees pushed to down a museum that they Marciano, 68, who founded Mark Grotjahn and Sterling [See Marciano, A15] LATIMES.COM S SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 16,2020 A15

[Marciano, from A14] its are expected to do. In 2016, after the Senate Finance Committee looked at the question, Chairman Orrin Hatch wrote in a letter: “Despite the good work that is being done by many private museums, I re- main concerned that this area of our tax code is ripe for exploitation.” “The core issue is what’s the educational value — that’s why there’s a benefi- cial tax code,” said Tom Eccles, executive director of the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. “Just putting art on the wall in a building you own does not rise to the standard of a tax deduction.” In the Marcianos’ case, Maurice and Paul did not es- tablish the art space for the tax break, according to a source familiar with the inner workings of the foun- dation. The brothers wanted control and flexibility over the use of their collection, so they loaned their art to the nonprofit rather than do- nating it. The Marcianos’ founda- tion does own the refur- bished temple, however, raising potential questions about its tax-exempt status, and the status of art pur- chased by the foundation specifically for the building, such as the Alex Israel wall mural “Valet Parking,” a fix- Genaro Molina Los Angeles Times ture of the interior. Cur- EMPLOYEES filed a labor complaint alleging that Paul and Maurice Marciano and their foundation engaged in unfair labor practices. But rently shuttered, the struc- one art world executive says “unionization is only half of the story” for why the center closed. Above, a protest by museum workers. ture provides no evident public benefit, and the ber. According to a source in- Longo said. brothers have not said what volved in the show, Maurice Then in March, Jamie they intend to do with the was presented with the sug- Goldblatt Manné, the foun- property or how it might be gestion that the foundation dation’s deputy director, used in the future. remove Paul’s name from who had worked with the Unlike many nonprofit the invitations. He declined. Marcianos for 10 years, re- cultural institutions do, the The accusations against signed. She was not re- Marcianos did not install an Paul Marciano had other placed, and Olivia Marciano outside board of directors or ramifications as the founda- took on more responsibility. establish an endowment. In tion talked to Andrea Bow- When the foundation 2016, Maurice hired as artis- ers about mounting a solo shut down in November, tic director his daughter show. Bowers is an L.A.- many felt blindsided. Ac- Olivia, 27, whose resume in- based artist whose work ad- cording to Petzold, future cluded working at a New dresses social issues includ- shows were being planned, York art gallery. The founda- ing women’s rights and cli- ticket reservations had been tion outsourced its educa- mate change. released on email. Shows by tional programs and func- Bowers proposed “Open Huanca and Anna Udden- tioned with a small full-time Secret,” a large-scale instal- berg were cut short. One staff. Seventy part-time vis- lation documenting the person who was involved itor service associates who hundreds of men accused of with exhibitions said a worked as docents, ticket sexual misconduct in the phone notification of the clo- takers and the like were paid #MeToo era. A smaller itera- sure came just half an hour L.A.’s minimum wage, cur- tion had been shown at the before the public announce- rently $14.25 an hour. Andrew Kreps Gallery in ment. In contrast, the 5-year- New York. The workers have since old Broad museum in down- According to a source fa- filed a complaint with the town L.A., established by Eli miliar with the discussions, National Labor Relations and Edythe Broad, created a Maurice wasn’t interested. Board, alleging that Paul board of directors, has a per- Los Angeles Times “The sentiment was that he and Maurice Marciano and manent chief curator and ARMAND, left, Georges and Maurice Marciano in 1988. With their borther Paul, didn’t want to bring more at- the foundation engaged pledged to create an endow- not pictured, they founded Guess Inc. in Los Angeles seven years earlier. tention to his brother and in unfair labor practices. A ment in excess of $200 mil- make it more of a topic of a lawsuit seeks class-action lion. zine. “But the public will re- agreed to inspect its con- on the floor and people in the conversation than it was.” status and alleges a violation The Marciano founda- member a face.” tractors’ workshops regu- office,” said Eli Petzold, a Bowers, who declined to of the state’s Worker Adjust- tion mounted solo exhib- The Marcianos were larly, review payroll records former VSA. comment to The Times, lat- ment and Retraining Noti- itions by Ai Weiwei, Olafur known to be charming, im- and enact other measures to Although the VSAs were er showed “Open Secret” at fication Act, which requires Eliasson and Donna Huanca pulsive, volatile and blunt. prevent labor law violations. guaranteed a minimum two- Art Basel last year. employers to provide ade- and others without hiring a Cinzia Simone, who worked Seven years later, the com- day workweek, their sched- Maurice’s enthusiasm for quate notice before termi- permanent curator. Philipp at the company for 12 years pany agreed to pay $1 million ules were frequently toppled operating public art exhib- nating operations and con- Kaiser, former director of as a designer and later de- to settle a 1996 lawsuitalleg- at the last minute. Former itions appeared to wane, ducting mass layoffs. Germany’s Museum Ludwig sign director, said it wasn’t ing its contractors failed to associate Spencer Longo sources said. He came into Alawyer representing and former MOCA curator, for everyone. pay workers minimum wage said if Maurice saw the foun- the foundation less. Accord- the foundation did not re- guest curated the inaugural “I loved it. I learned a lot,” or overtime. Under the an- dation was sparsely popu- ing to someone close to the spond to a request for com- exhibitions. He described she said. “They were tough, nounced settlement, Guess lated with visitors, he would Marcianos, “I think they saw ment. However, the founda- Maurice as hands on and but that business is not easy. did not admit to any wrong- make a snap judgment to re- it as a shiny toy. They tion’s legal response to the open to ideas. Most people didn’t under- doing. duce their hours. wanted to show off their art suit, filed Jan. 31, denies “He encouraged me. He stand their way of doing At the turn of the millen- The foundation would and have big parties … but I “generally and specifically gave me a lot of freedom,” business. If they didn’t like nium, a protracted lawsuit shut down for exhibition in- think they stopped caring each and every material alle- Kaiser said. But he added: something, they’d tell you involved Michel Benasra, a stallation or deinstallation, towards the end of 2018.” gation contained in the com- “It is challenging to run a and make you feel like you boyhood friend of the Marci- and VSAs would be put tem- Running a private muse- plaint.” large institution without a didn’t do well. They are very anos who held licenses for porarily out of work without um is a complicated, time- What happens next re- chief curator or director who passionate about what they Guess Home and Baby pay for a month with little consuming and costly ven- mains an unanswered ques- coins a very specific artistic do. Sometimes passion can Guess. Benasra accused the notice, Longo said. ture. tion. idea. If you only work with come across a little wrong. Marcianos of franchise-law Then came the allegation “He didn’t really know In theory, the Marcianos guest curators, the mission Most people couldn’t take it violations in their license of sexual harassment how expensive it is to run his could be subject to IRS scru- can be easily too convo- and left.” agreements. The Marci- against Paul Marciano. own private museum,” said tiny. luted.” Guess went public in anos, who had terminated In January 2018 , model someone involved with Mau- “The building is not a Overall, sources said, ca- 1996, and the brothers would his licenses, countered with Kate Upton tweeted: “It’s rice’s art and philan- charitable act. Simply own- priciousness ruled an enter- eventually become billion- allegations of mismanage- disappointing that such an thropies. “He did it in a very ing art but not educating the prise that didn’t prioritize aires. More than an immi- ment. He told Forbes, “They iconic women’s brand generous, very first-class, public is not charitable,” long-term thinking or analy- grant success story, for a don’t just like to win. They @GUESS is still empower- generous way.” said Marcus Owens, alawyer sis. time they were synonymous like to destroy.” The Marci- ing Paul Marciano as their Parties for exhibition with Loeb & Loeb in Wash- with the sexy, casual vibe of anos prevailed in arbitra- director #metoo.” openings had open bars, and ington who was formerly :: 1980s L.A. They bought man- tion, winning $7.6 million in In an interview with Time guests were given Uber cred- the director of the IRS’ sions in Beverly Hills within damages for unpaid roy- magazine she elaborated, its to ferry them to and fro. Exempt Organizations Divi- The Marciano brothers blocks of one another. They alties. saying he had groped and One person who worked sion. “The question is what and their sister, Jacqueline, were mainstays at Spago, kissed her during the shoot closely with the foundation are the plans to convert the were born in Algeria and Mo- where Puck named a pizza :: for an ad campaign in 2010. said the grand opening cost museum? Will it do some- rocco but grew up in Mar- after them. Paul later de- She was 18 at the time and $500,000, and the Ai launch thing to benefit the public?” seilles, France, descendants signed the restaurant’s uni- Inside the former temple said after she repeatedly re- party was close to $100,000. Howard Rachofsky, the of three generations of Or- forms. on Wilshire Boulevard, em- buffed him, he became hos- The foundation’s 2017 tax retired hedge fund manager thodox rabbis. The Marcianos also be- ployees said Maurice man- tile, calling her “disgusting” filing, the most recent publi- and co-founder of the Ware- The brothers got their came magnets for contro- aged by fiat. and a “pig.” cly available, reported reve- house, a private art space in start selling and manufac- versy. For seven years during “He was a little guy, but Paul Marciano denied nue of $14.9 million. Admis- Dallas displaying his own turing ties on the Cote the 1980s, they battled the he was very loud and not the allegations and in a sion to the foundation was considerable collection of d’Azur, eventually owning a Nakash brothers, the family afraid to yell,” said one indi- statement called them “pre- free. According to tax docu- contemporary art, consid- clutch of clothing stores. behind Jordache, to whom vidual who described meet- posterous.” “I have never ments, the major contrib- ers Maurice Marciano a Georges and Maurice came the Marcianos sold a 51% ings in which full-time been alone with Kate Up- utors were Paul and Mau- good friend. He called the to Los Angeles on holiday in stake in Guess for $5 million. staffers kept their heads ton,” he said. “I have never rice, the foundation and foundation’s demise “disap- the late1970s, fell in love with Before the dispute was fi- bowed as Maurice directed touched her inappropri- Jenny Investments, whose pointing.” the city and stayed. Paul and nally settled (the Marcianos his anger. ately.” address is the same as the “It will become one less Armand followed later. They ultimately retained control Adding to the strained Four other women came Marcianos’ office in Beverly space available for the Los opened a shop in Century of Guess) the parties hurled environment, workers said, forward to accuse him of in- Hills. Angeles community and be- City called MGA, after three alist of allegations that was Maurice’s impulsive- appropriate comments, Someone who worked yond to get to experience of their first initials. prompted a series of federal ness. One person recalled texts and unwanted ad- closely with Maurice re- contemporary art in a very It was Georges who came investigations. how exhibition installations vances and touching. He called one suggestion to se- interesting setting,” he said. up with the name Guess and For starters, the Marci- would be upended when one stepped down and the com- cure corporate sponsor- Maxwell Anderson, for- the design behind the Mari- anos claimed the Nakashes of Maurice’s celebrity pany instigated an investi- ships, but the idea didn’t mer director of the Whitney lyn, a sexy, form-fitting tricked them into the sale friends like Leonardo Di- gation. seem to move forward. Museum of American Art in stone-washed three-zipper and stole designs; the Caprio or Haim Saban In June, he announced At the same time, em- New York and the Dallas pair of jeans. Priced at a Nakashes alleged the Marci- called for a private tour, trig- that he was resigning as exe- ployees at the Frye Art Mu- Museum of Art, is currently then-unheard of $60, the anos secretly diverted funds gering demands to expedite cutive chairman of Guess seum in Seattle and the president of the Souls Marilyn was a massive hit. In from the business. “It’s a the work. Inc.’s board and was re- Guggenheim in New York, Grown Deep Foundation, an one year, the company shame,” Robert Sutcliffe, a Meanwhile, the 70 part- placed temporarily by Mau- among others, began a drive Atlanta-based collection of racked up $6 million in sales. lawyer for the Nakashes, time visitor service associ- rice. Guess and Paul Marci- to unionize. In February 2019 African American art from Soon the Marcianos were li- said at the time. “With the ates, or VSAs, began to re- ano settled with Upton and the Marciano associates, in- the Southeast. censing everything from amount both sides are pay- sent their treatment. the four women; together creasingly unhappy with low “Often these private mu- sunglasses to bedsheets. ing in legal fees they could Workers referred to Oliv- they received a total of wages, lack of benefits and a seums are blue chip collec- The brothers, who had buy another jeans com- ia Marciano as Ivanka be- $500,000. dearth of opportunities to tions,” Anderson said, “but shared a cot in their Mar- pany.” cause, like President’s Inside the Marciano Art move up in the organization, they are not pioneers of ar- seilles kitchen, remained un- In the 1990s Guess faced Trump daughter, they said, Foundation, disquiet was began their own push to or- tistic achievement.” In- commonly tight. They lived allegations regarding its la- she had been given a huge building. Staffers had ques- ganize. stead, he said, they mostly and worked together. Paul bor practices. In1992, as part platform with little experi- tions. The Marcianos did not “When we asked for re- serve as “an affirmation of created the distinctive ad- of the Department of ence. address the allegations. sources it was pretty impos- good taste.” vertising, launching the ca- Labor’s efforts to crack The associates com- Guess eventually sent talk- sible to get anything, like What is undisputed: The reers of Claudia Schiffer and down on abuses in the gar- plained that the Marcianos ing points if questions arose more seating in the galleries temple has once again Anna Nicole Smith. “No ment industry, the federal rarely engaged or even made internally or externally. or water, anything to make closed. At the moment it matter what you do, tastes government and Guess eye contact with them. Preparations were the experience better, the stands over Wilshire Boule- and fashions change,” he reached an agreement in “There was a pretty stark underway to mount an Ai answer was it was too expen- vard as a very expensive told Wine Spectator maga- which the apparel maker distinction between people Weiwei solo show in Septem- sive or not on budget,” storage unit.