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Koons, who was not present, is an American painter and sculptor who draws inspiration from everyday objects, including balloon animals. 

Watch: US art fair visitor accidentally smashes $42,000 Koons sculpture

Koons, who was not present, is an American painter and sculptor who draws inspiration from everyday objects, including balloon animals.&nbsp;

A collector visiting a contemporary art fair accidentally toppled over a small glass sculpture by renowned artist Jeff Koons, shattering it to pieces.
The shiny blue sculpture, one of Koons' famous "balloon dog" series, was valued at $42,000.
The mishap occurred during a VIP preview at Art Wynwood in Miami, and some collectors thought it was performance art or a staged stunt.
The sculpture sat alone on an acrylic base emblazoned with Koons's surname.
"I saw this woman was there, and she was tapping (the sculpture), and then the thing fell over and shattered into thousands of pieces," artist Stephen Gamson told a Fox News affiliate in Miami.
Gamson told reporters he thought the woman tapped on the artwork to see if it was a real balloon.
A bystander took a video as gallery employees swept up the glass shards.
"I can't believe somebody would knock that over," a voice is heard to say on the video.
Benedicte Caluch, an art advisor with Bel-Air Fine Art, which sponsored the Koons piece, told the Miami Herald that the woman did not mean to break the piece and that insurance would cover the damage.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/on-video-money-rain-during-a-wedding-in-gujarat-village-1676783668868">Money-rain during a wedding in Gujarat village</a>
Koons, who was not present, is an American painter and sculptor who draws inspiration from everyday objects, including balloon animals. His works challenge notions of what is fine art, even as they have auctioned for as high as $91 million.
His balloon dog sculptures vary in size, from less than a foot (30 centimeters) in height to over 10-feet (three-meters) tall, and come in vivid colors.

The rusted Lefaucheux revolver, which was unearthed decades after it killed tormented Dutch artist Vincent Van Gogh, goes on auction on June 19.
It's lauded as the “the most famous weapon in art history". The corroded, legendary revolver was discovered in 1965 by a farmer in the field where the then-37-year-old Van Gogh was struck in the stomach in 1890. It is being auctioned by AuctionArt - Rémy le Fur & Associés at Drouot in Paris and is estimated to be worth somewhere between $45000-56000. 

Art connoisseurs, the world over, splurge not only on great pieces of art, but also on their restoration and maintenance. Researchers at the Northwestern University discovered small acne-like bumps in Georgia O’Keeffe’s paintings and found that fatty acids in the binding material of the paint had formed metal soaps by reacting with lead and zinc pigments.

They have now come up with a unique technology that can help diagnose 'diseases' invisible to the naked eye. The tool uses LCD display and camera already available on smartphones and tablets. With a simple wave across the surface of a painting, the app quickly digests the work’s precise, 3D surface structure, or metrology. This technology will help study the health of a painting and also preserve it for posterity.

Art connoisseurs, the world over, splurge not only on great pieces of art, but also on their restoration and maintenance. Researchers at the Northwestern University discovered small acne-like bumps in Georgia O’Keeffe’s paintings and found that fatty acids in the binding material of the paint had formed metal soaps by reacting with lead and zinc pigments.

They have now come up with a unique technology that can help diagnose 'diseases' invisible to the naked eye. The tool uses LCD display and camera already available on smartphones and tablets. With a simple wave across the surface of a painting, the app quickly digests the work’s precise, 3D surface structure, or metrology. This technology will help study the health of a painting and also preserve it for posterity.

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