Well first, I certainly didn't know there was a Georgia O'Keefe museum, but I also didn't know who Georgia O'Keefe was in all honesty. She sounded like a civil rights activist or politician when I first heard about the collection. But hey, that's ignorance for you. When I said she does her research, I meant that she takes the time to get to know the subject in order to create a polish similar to the idea that she sees. Everyone on here has talked about her poor business skills, so I am by no means defending her. As my last sentence said, if she put so much of her heart into this project, she should have fought for it in some way.
However, I already got the polishes I wanted from the collection. So it doesn't really matter to me if she sells them or not. But I feel bad for those who didn't pre-order and possibly will not be able to purchase them. Yet another reason to take your lawyers advice and litigate in some way. Like I said, arbitration would have been an easy way to go. Change the name of the collection to something ridiculous like 'The Collection Formerly Known as the Person Who Shall Remain Nameless" and let's get what limited polishes she made of this collection out to the masses.