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discounted coach shoes worth of gasoline and shredded with a $200 chainsaw. (Mr. Shields suggests online that the bag is genuine Herms, but that has not been verified.)"Destruction is a beautiful version of freedom Would you want this bag? Are you sad to see me destroy it?"It appears "sad" is not the word. Many reactions are that of anger and disgust, particularly among those who feel it's a slap in the face to those less privileged."Do you realize how many animals you could have saved in a shelter for what you did? How many families could be fed? This isn't art, this is a [narcissistic]show of your own excesses," one commenter wrote."What point is Ms. Eastwood and her boyfriend trying to make?" another adds. "They're just spoiled rich brats who have the luxury of throwing away this sort of dough in an instant."According to TMZ, Ms. Eastwood has even received death threats online (or at least, if not exactly death threats, then spirited insults, such as "You should kill urself").But others say they're more baffled at the value of the handbag itself."I'm actually more shocked that grown ups believe a purse was worth $100,000,"one individual wrote on Twitter. "Did it have $99,950 in it?""Better question is 'why does a handbag like this even exist?' NOT 'why is she destroying it?' " wrote another.However the project has gone over, Mr. Shields and Ms. Eastwood have succeeded in provoking questions about excess. In aprevious art project, Mr. Shields destroyed a pair of Christian Louboutin heels and set it on fire, remarking: "Never let an object own you."The duo are certainly not the first to cause an