Warhol superstar, actress and socialite Jane Holzer aka Baby Jane (Holzer) photographed by Harry Benson, October 24th 1966.

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Yemen

seen from Bolivia

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye

seen from Egypt
seen from China
seen from Netherlands

seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Mexico
seen from Maldives
seen from United States

seen from Tunisia
Warhol superstar, actress and socialite Jane Holzer aka Baby Jane (Holzer) photographed by Harry Benson, October 24th 1966.
Baby Jane Holzer, Mick Jagger, Ivy Nichols, and Andy Warhol during a party at Holzer’s Park Avenue apartment in New York City, circa 1965.
Photos by David McCabe
baby jane holzer |1972|
US Vogue January 15, 1965
Jane Holzer wears a pair of seraglio pants, a fullness of white crepe jersey, belted with black satin at the waist, ballooning tightly, billowing around tight ankles. In rayon and silk jersey (Corroyer fabric), by Dominic for Matty Talmack. Worn with sixty-inch strings of gray and white faux baroque pearls; these, by Richelieu. Hair by Kenneth.
Jane Holzer porte un pantalon sérail, une amplitude de jersey crêpe blanc , ceinturé de satin noir à la taille, ballonnant étroitement, gonflant autour de chevilles serrées. En jersey de rayonne et de soie (tissu Corroyer), par Dominic pour Matty Talmack. Porté avec des cordes de soixante pouces de fausses perles baroques grises et blanches ; celles-ci, par Richelieu. Coiffure par Kenneth.
Photo Bert Stern vogue archive
"ANDY WARHOL & BABY JANE HOLZER" PETER BASCH | @ THE FACTORY, c. 1960 [gelatin silver print | 7 x 10"]
US Vogue November 15, 1964 Beauty Bulletin | The Upshot of Bareness–Scent is for Real Photo David Bailey Model Jane Holzer
finding a 1972 exhibition at leo castelli of artist-designed furniture that included a lalanne sardine bed of silver-painted leather; john chamberlain carved foam block couches upholstered in quilts, or raw, which were apparently called f_____g couches; and a coffee table by donald judd that was supposed to not exist, except it totally did, and the artist was selling them for $3000.