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prada platform sneakers because, as an experienced collector of fine art prints, he should have known from the context that he might be getting something that would blur the lines between art and manufacture. "Such ambiguity is . . . part and parcel of the Murakami aesthetic and thus, was part of the bargain," says one Louis Vuitton legal memorandum in the case.Louis Vuitton also argues that because the boutique's sales brochure advertised the prints as "canvasses revisited by Takashi Murakami," and because their design was identical to handbags in the same boutique, Arthur should have known that he wasn't getting what he says he expected: works created specifically as limited edition prints.Arthur's refusal to take a refund of the $12,000 he paid for two prints, plus interest, shows that his suit is merely an "opportunistic" bid for "windfall profits," Louis Vuitton further contends. A hearing is scheduled for Monday on the motion to dismiss. A spokeswoman said Wednesday that the company had no comment beyond what's in its legal briefs.Arthur, a Los Angeles resident who owns a company that sells gourmet butter to restaurants, says he's driven more by the urge to reveal art world wrongdoing in high places than to reap a big verdict or settlement."For this to happen with one of the world's top artists in one of the world's top art museums stinks . . . and that's why I'm going to keep going until I get to the bottom of this," he said. "Who came up with this scam? Why did they do it? Is this some sort of mischief Murakami's having at the expense of his collectors?"Arthur scoffs at Louis Vuitton's suggestion that the handbags on sale nearby should have tipped him off that the prints were not an original design: "It's not my responsibility to inspect their handbags. I'm only interested in collecting fine art." As for the prints being sold as "revisited" Murakami works, Arthur said: " 'revisited' means he's gone back and done another take . . . another riff on that same concept or idea" rather than putting a frame around pre existing handbag material.Another new development in the case is Louis Vuitton's admission that it ignored some provisions of California's 39 year old Fine Prints Act, which requires