<p>The vendor who sold the banana that was auctioned off as part of the viral artwork of the fruit duct-taped to a wall is now in utter shock. The strange art piece by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan titled “Comedian", was sold by Sotheby’s for a whopping $6.2 million. The New York Times reported that the banana was sold by Shah Alam, a 74-year-old fruit seller.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Alam works outside Sotheby’s on the Upper East Side for $12 an hour, the Times reported. He was not aware that a piece of fruit he sold for 35 cents was sold for millions of dollars. When a reporter later told him what had happened to the banana, Alam burst into tears.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The satirical conceptual piece first debuted at Art Basel Miami Beach in 2019. It offers a commentary on how ridiculous the art world is where the meaning of a piece is tied to the money it attracts. Sotheby’s sold the banana artwork earlier this month to Justin Sun, the Chinese founder of a cryptocurrency platform, as per NYT.</p>

<p>The bid started at $800,000 and it was sold off within five minutes for $5.2 million plus over $1 million in auction-house fees. The piece requires the banana to be refreshed once or twice a week.</p>

<p>Alam, a nearly blind Bangladeshi immigrant, is shattered to learn about the fate of the banana. His story is now&nbsp;attracting several well-known figures who have come forward to help him.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-ruby-slippers-from-the-wizard-of-oz-up-for-auction-779862">Ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz up for auction</a></strong></p>

<p>“I am a poor man,” Alam told the reporter, his voice breaking. “I have never had this kind of money; I have never seen this kind of money.”</p>

<p>Alam moved to the US in 2007 to be with his daughter who lives on Long Island. He is a widower and pays $500 every month as rent for a basement apartment in the Bronx which he shares with five other men.</p>

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<p>He told the NYT that he works four days a week for 12 hours every day on York Avenue and East 72nd Street and makes $12 an hour, or $576 a week.</p>

<h2><strong>What is "Comedian"?</strong></h2>

<p>"Comedian" was a satire about the art world which Alam fails to understand. All he understands is that someone bought a piece of banana at his expense. “Those who bought it, what kind of people are they?” he asked the Times reporter. “Do they not know what a banana is?”</p>

<h2><strong>Cattelan didn't offer to help vendor, but Sun did</strong></h2>

<p>When Cattelan was informed about the seller, he told NYT via email that the reaction of the banana vendor moved him deeply, but "art, by its nature, does not solve problems". While he was not paid for the sale by Sotheby's, Cattelan did not offer to help the vendor either.</p>

<p>Meanwhile, Justin Sun, who bought the “Comedian” offered more money to Alam.</p>

<p>“To thank Mr. Shah Alam, I’ve decided to buy 100,000 bananas from his stand in New York’s Upper East Side,” Sun tweeted Thursday afternoon. “These bananas will be distributed free worldwide through his stand.” He did not say how he plans on doing this.</p>

<p>Besides the billionaire, an anonymous New Yorker came to Alam's help and launched a GoFundMe. The person, described only with the initials “JS” on the page, promised to match the first $5,000 raised dollar-for-dollar. It had raised $8,600 by Thursday night.<br />
&nbsp;</p>


The vendor who sold the banana that was auctioned off as part of the viral artwork of the fruit duct-taped to a wall is now in utter shock. The strange art piece by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan titled “Comedian", was sold by Sotheby’s for a whopping $6.

The vendor who sold the banana that was auctioned off as part of the viral artwork of the fruit duct-taped to a wall is now in utter shock. The strange art piece by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan titled “Comedian", was sold by Sotheby’s for a whopping $6.2 million. The New York Times reported that the banana was sold by Shah Alam, a 74-year-old fruit seller. Alam works outside Sotheby’s on the Upper East Side for $12 an hour, the Times reported. He was not aware that a piece of fruit he sold for 35 cents was sold for millions of dollars. When a reporter later told him what had happened to the banana, Alam burst into tears. The satirical conceptual piece first debuted at Art Basel Miami Beach in 2019. It offers a commentary on how ridiculous the art world is where the meaning of a piece is tied to the money it attracts. Sotheby’s sold the banana artwork earlier this month to Justin Sun, the Chinese founder of a cryptocurrency platform, as per NYT. The bid started at $800,000 and it was sold off within five minutes for $5.2 million plus over $1 million in auction-house fees. The piece requires the banana to be refreshed once or twice a week. Alam, a nearly blind Bangladeshi immigrant, is shattered to learn about the fate of the banana. His story is now attracting several well-known figures who have come forward to help him. Also Read: Ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz up for auction “I am a poor man,” Alam told the reporter, his voice breaking. “I have never had this kind of money; I have never seen this kind of money.” Alam moved to the US in 2007 to be with his daughter who lives on Long Island. He is a widower and pays $500 every month as rent for a basement apartment in the Bronx which he shares with five other men. × He told the NYT that he works four days a week for 12 hours every day on York Avenue and East 72nd Street and makes $12 an hour, or $576 a week. What is "Comedian"? "Comedian" was a satire about the art world which Alam fails to understand. All he understands is that someone bought a piece of banana at his expense. “Those who bought it, what kind of people are they?” he asked the Times reporter. “Do they not know what a banana is?” Cattelan didn't offer to help vendor, but Sun did When Cattelan was informed about the seller, he told NYT via email that the reaction of the banana vendor moved him deeply, but "art, by its nature, does not solve problems". While he was not paid for the sale by Sotheby's, Cattelan did not offer to help the vendor either. Meanwhile, Justin Sun, who bought the “Comedian” offered more money to Alam. “To thank Mr. Shah Alam, I’ve decided to buy 100,000 bananas from his stand in New York’s Upper East Side,” Sun tweeted Thursday afternoon. “These bananas will be distributed free worldwide through his stand.” He did not say how he plans on doing this. Besides the billionaire, an anonymous New Yorker came to Alam's help and launched a GoFundMe. The person, described only with the initials “JS” on the page, promised to match the first $5,000 raised dollar-for-dollar. It had raised $8,600 by Thursday night.

A 35-cent banana was sold for $6.2mn. The artist didn't even offer to help the poor vendor

<p>While Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan’s "famous" artwork—a banana affixed to a wall with duct tape—may have awed art connoisseurs across the globe, an art student visiting a South Korean museum, where it was put up for display, thought of it as nothing more than a snack.</p>

<p>On Thursday afternoon,&nbsp;Noh Huyn-so&nbsp;from Seoul National University removed the banana, ate it and then&nbsp;taped the peel to the wall of the Leeum Museum of Art in Seoul.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Called "Comedian", the ripe banana artwork was part of Cattelan’s exhibition "WE", and was placed for exhibition at the museum.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to local media reports, the incident, which lasted more than a minute, was recorded by Noh's friend.&nbsp;The video posted online purportedly shows Noh taking the banana off the wall as shouts of "excuse me" can be heard. He does not respond and starts eating as the room goes quiet.</p>

<p>After he was caught red-handed by security at the museum, the student told them that he was starving as he missed his breakfast.</p>

<p>The museum later placed a new banana at the same spot, reported local media. The banana is reportedly replaced every two or three days.</p>

<p>The museum said it will not press any charges against the student.</p>

<h2>Robot peels a banana without squashing it</h2>

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<p>Speaking to the local media later, the student said that Cattelan's work signifies rebellion against a certain authority.</p>

<p>"There could be another rebellion against the rebellion," the Seoul National University student told&nbsp;KBS.</p>

<p>"Damaging an artwork could also be seen as an artwork, I thought that would be interesting... Isn't it taped there to be eaten?"</p>

<p>When informed about the incident, Cattelan responded, "No problem at all".</p>

<p>This is not the first time that the bananas used for Cattelan's art have been eaten by a visitor.</p>

<p>In 2019, performance artist David Datuna pulled the banana from the wall after the artwork was sold for $120,000 (£91,000) at Art Basel in Miami.</p>

<p>The banana was swiftly replaced and no further action was taken.</p>

<p>(With inputs from agencies)</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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While Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan’s "famous" artwork—a banana affixed to a wall with duct tape—may have awed art connoisseurs across the globe, an art student visiting a South Korean museum, where it was put up for display, thought of it as nothing more than a snack.

While Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan’s "famous" artwork—a banana affixed to a wall with duct tape—may have awed art connoisseurs across the globe, an art student visiting a South Korean museum, where it was put up for display, thought of it as nothing more than a snack. On Thursday afternoon, Noh Huyn-so from Seoul National University removed the banana, ate it and then taped the peel to the wall of the Leeum Museum of Art in Seoul. Called "Comedian", the ripe banana artwork was part of Cattelan’s exhibition "WE", and was placed for exhibition at the museum. According to local media reports, the incident, which lasted more than a minute, was recorded by Noh's friend. The video posted online purportedly shows Noh taking the banana off the wall as shouts of "excuse me" can be heard. He does not respond and starts eating as the room goes quiet. After he was caught red-handed by security at the museum, the student told them that he was starving as he missed his breakfast. The museum later placed a new banana at the same spot, reported local media. The banana is reportedly replaced every two or three days. The museum said it will not press any charges against the student. Robot peels a banana without squashing it Speaking to the local media later, the student said that Cattelan's work signifies rebellion against a certain authority. "There could be another rebellion against the rebellion," the Seoul National University student told KBS. "Damaging an artwork could also be seen as an artwork, I thought that would be interesting... Isn't it taped there to be eaten?" When informed about the incident, Cattelan responded, "No problem at all". This is not the first time that the bananas used for Cattelan's art have been eaten by a visitor. In 2019, performance artist David Datuna pulled the banana from the wall after the artwork was sold for $120,000 (£91,000) at Art Basel in Miami. The banana was swiftly replaced and no further action was taken. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

South Korean student eats artwork of banana duct-taped to wall because ‘he was hungry’

<p>The move was bananas... or maybe the work was just too appealing.</p>

<p>A performance artist shook up the crowd at the Art Basel show in Miami Beach on Saturday when he grabbed a banana that had been duct-taped to a gallery wall and ate it.</p>

<p>The banana was, in fact, a work of art by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan titled "Comedian" and sold to a French collector for $120,000.</p>

<p>In a video posted on his Instagram account, David Datuna, who describes himself as a Georgian-born American artist living in New York, walks up to the banana and pulls it off the wall with the duct tape attached.</p>

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<p style=" margin:8px 0 0 0; padding:0 4px;"><a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/B5yIFp2hyE-/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" style=" color:#000; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; font-style:normal; font-weight:normal; line-height:17px; text-decoration:none; word-wrap:break-word;" target="_blank">“Hungry Artist” Art performance by me 🙂 I love Maurizio Cattelan artwork and I really love this installation It’s very delicious 🙂 #artbasel #artbaselmiamibeach #daviddatuna #Eatingabanana #Mauriziocattelan #Hungryartist</a></p>

<p style=" color:#c9c8cd; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; line-height:17px; margin-bottom:0; margin-top:8px; overflow:hidden; padding:8px 0 7px; text-align:center; text-overflow:ellipsis; white-space:nowrap;">A post shared by <a href="https://www.instagram.com/david_datuna/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" style=" color:#c9c8cd; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; font-style:normal; font-weight:normal; line-height:17px;" target="_blank"> David Datuna</a> (@david_datuna) on <time datetime="2019-12-07T19:38:52+00:00" style=" font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; line-height:17px;">Dec 7, 2019 at 11:38am PST</time></p>
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<p>"Art performance ... hungry artist," he said, as he peeled the fruit and took a bite. "Thank you, very good."</p>

<p>A few bystanders could be heard giggling before a flustered gallery official whisked him to an adjoining space for questioning.</p>

<p>But the kerfuffle was resolved without a food fight.</p>

<p>"He did not destroy the artwork. The banana is the idea," Lucien Terras, director of museum relations for Galerie Perrotin, told the Miami Herald.</p>

<p>As it turns out, the value of the work is in the certificate of authenticity, the newspaper reported. The banana is meant to be replaced.</p>

<p>A replacement banana was taped to the wall about 15 minutes after Datuna's stunt.</p>

<p>"This has brought a lot of tension and attention to the booth and we're not into spectacles," Terras said. "But the response has been great. It brings a smile to a lot of people's faces."</p>

<p>Gallery director Peggy Leboeuf said that no legal action was planned against Datuna.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"He was not arrested, but we asked him to leave the booth and to leave the fair," she said.</p>

<p>"We have his contact and everything, so we can go further, but I don't think we will."</p>

<p>Cattelan is perhaps best known for his 18-carat, fully functioning gold toilet called "America" that he had once offered on loan to US President Donald Trump.</p>

<p>The toilet, valued at around $5 to $6 million, was in the news again in September when it was stolen from Britain's Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of wartime leader Winston Churchill, where it had been on display.</p>


The move was bananas... or maybe the work was just too appealing. A performance artist shook up the crowd at the Art Basel show in Miami Beach on Saturday when he grabbed a banana that had been duct-taped to a gallery wall and ate it.

The move was bananas... or maybe the work was just too appealing. A performance artist shook up the crowd at the Art Basel show in Miami Beach on Saturday when he grabbed a banana that had been duct-taped to a gallery wall and ate it. The banana was, in fact, a work of art by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan titled "Comedian" and sold to a French collector for $120,000. In a video posted on his Instagram account, David Datuna, who describes himself as a Georgian-born American artist living in New York, walks up to the banana and pulls it off the wall with the duct tape attached. View this post on Instagram “Hungry Artist” Art performance by me 🙂 I love Maurizio Cattelan artwork and I really love this installation It’s very delicious 🙂 #artbasel #artbaselmiamibeach #daviddatuna #Eatingabanana #Mauriziocattelan #Hungryartist A post shared by David Datuna (@david_datuna) on Dec 7, 2019 at 11:38am PST × "Art performance ... hungry artist," he said, as he peeled the fruit and took a bite. "Thank you, very good." A few bystanders could be heard giggling before a flustered gallery official whisked him to an adjoining space for questioning. But the kerfuffle was resolved without a food fight. "He did not destroy the artwork. The banana is the idea," Lucien Terras, director of museum relations for Galerie Perrotin, told the Miami Herald. As it turns out, the value of the work is in the certificate of authenticity, the newspaper reported. The banana is meant to be replaced. A replacement banana was taped to the wall about 15 minutes after Datuna's stunt. "This has brought a lot of tension and attention to the booth and we're not into spectacles," Terras said. "But the response has been great. It brings a smile to a lot of people's faces." Gallery director Peggy Leboeuf said that no legal action was planned against Datuna. "He was not arrested, but we asked him to leave the booth and to leave the fair," she said. "We have his contact and everything, so we can go further, but I don't think we will." Cattelan is perhaps best known for his 18-carat, fully functioning gold toilet called "America" that he had once offered on loan to US President Donald Trump. The toilet, valued at around $5 to $6 million, was in the news again in September when it was stolen from Britain's Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of wartime leader Winston Churchill, where it had been on display.

Artist eats 'banana artwork' that fetched $1,20,000

banana-artwork

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