Grant Artistic Company sells artistic boutique works and related "arty" products to Joanne's Africa Arts Shop. Over the phone, representatives of the two companies negotiate of sale of seven African tribal masks as well as several Haitian art paintings. The price for the art is $4000. Grant then promptly sends a letter to Joanne specifying the terms of the sale and shipment, and then days later ships all the art. Joanne, however, upon receipt and inspection, refuses the shipment, contending that the art is not sufficiently "arty" for her elevated tastes. Grant sues. What is the most accurate statement regarding this lawsuit?
A. Joanne wins since the contract had to be in writing pursuant to the UCC's Statute of Frauds.
B. Joanne loses since her "arty" reason for refusal seems fraudulent.
C. Grant wins due to the merchant's confirmation exception to the UCC's Statute of Frauds.
D. Grant loses since one has to be careful in dealing with people of "artistic" tastes.