Feb 15, 2025 - Mar 2, 2025
Jacques Garnier
Oculus
2024
Photography
19.875 x 22.375 in.
Courtesy of the artist
About Artwork: "Abstractions are reductive works, images that remove the superfluous and in so doing force the viewer to to look inward - past the clutter of the normal world which distracts us, while allowing us to focus on the calmness and stillness that tends to evade us. This view of the skylight at the Newport Beach Library had a James Turrell feel to it, presenting a portal allowing us to gaze into another dimension."
About Artist: Focusing recently primarily on reductive work, Garnier's work is steadily being showcased both national and internationally. Co-creator of the World's Largest Photograph, author of numerous photographic books with work in many museum permanent collections, Garnier continues to delve into the world of B&W abstractions.
Shipping + Insurance
Artwork will not be made available for pick up or delivery unless or until the Museum receives in clear funds all amounts payable to it.
With notice to Museum, you may elect to pick up the Artwork from the Museum’s main address at 307 Cliff Drive beginning Monday, March 3rd . Please call 949 494-8971 or artauction@lagunaartmuseum.org to schedule pick up.
Artworks remaining at Museum after March 9th that have not been arranged for pick will be sent to Elite Art Enterprises, LLC in the Los Angeles area to assist with delivery, installation, crating, shipping, storage or any other needs you might have in regard to transportation of your newly acquired artworks. Fees for the above services are set and collected by Elite Art Enterprises, LLC.
You can also arrange to collect the work from them directly at the following address.
Elite Art Enterprises, LLC
6321 Chalet Drive
Commerce, CA 90040
O: (562) 319-8060
If you fail to make arrangements to retrieve artwork either by pick up or delivery after fifteen (15) business days of the Fall of the Hammer, the Museum will be entitled to exercise remedies available under the law.
Insurance: Once the hammer falls, the risk associated with the artwork is transferred to the buyer. Hence, the buyer is solely responsible for arranging insurance coverage for the artwork. The Museum does not provide transit insurance for artworks sold through auctions. If you request delivery of the artwork, the Museum will not be responsible for any loss or damage caused during transit.