"The Collection Of Drue Heinz Townhouses In London And New York" 2019 Christie's London

"The Collection Of Drue Heinz Townhouses In London And New York" 2019 Christie's LondonWith interiors by John Fowler and Renzo Mongiardino [304] pp. w 434 lots Christie's London 2019 10 1 2" x 8 1 4" Fine Scroll Down for (11) Additional Scans: A philanthropist and generous supporter of the literary and visual arts, Drue Heinz (19152018) was an influential figure in cultural, social and literary circles in both the United States and Britain. Over the course of her three decade marriage to Henry J. Jack Heinz II, of the Heinz foods

With interiors by John Fowler and Renzo Mongiardino

[304] pp.

w/ 434 lots

Christie's London

2019

10 1/2" x 8 1/4"

Fine

Scroll Down for (11) Additional Scans:

A philanthropist and generous supporter of the literary and visual arts, Drue Heinz (1915–2018) was an influential figure in cultural, social and literary circles in both the United States and Britain.

Over the course of her three-decade marriage to Henry J. ‘Jack’ Heinz II, of the Heinz foods empire, Drue, who was born in England, assembled a remarkable collection of fine and decorative arts, centred on first-tier works from major figures of the early modern period.

‘The Heinz Collection includes extraordinary examples of the best of 19th- and 20th-century art, from Monet to Matisse, Picasso to Modigliani and Bonnard,’ says Jessica Fertig, Head of Evening Sale for Impressionist and Modern Art in New York. ‘It was displayed in the Heinz homes so that at every turn the eye would fall on something thought-provoking and beautiful.’

On 13 May, Christie’s will offer for sale The Collection of Drue Heinz, featuring her important modern paintings, during 20th Century Week in New York. The wider contents of her London and New York homes will be offered in a dedicated London sale in June.

Drue Heinz, DBE (born Doreen Mary English; March 8, 1915 – March 30, 2018) was a British-born American actress, philanthropist, arts patron, and socialite. She was the publisher of the literary magazine The Paris Review (1993 to 2007), co-founded Ecco Press, founded literary retreats and endowed the Drue Heinz Literature Prize among others. She was married to H. J. Heinz II, president of Heinz.