The Frick Collection and Frick Art Reference Library
From the permanent collection: Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-1806) The Progress of Love: The Meeting, 1771-73

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Benefit Events: Autumn Dinner 2006
 

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Board President Helen Clay Chace (great great granddaughter of Henry Clay Frick), Director Anne L. Poulet, Mrs. Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff, and the 12th Duke of Devonshire; Photo: Alan Klein
Board President Margot Bogert, Director Anne L. Poulet and Eugene V. Thaw; Photo: Christine A. Butler

A Celebration Honoring Eugene V. Thaw

The Great Dining Room (courtesy of the Chatsworth House Trust)
Dinner in The West Gallery; Photo: Christine A. Butler

The 12th Duke of Devonshire, Christine Hearst Schwarzman (event Co-Chair), and Board member Stephen A. Schwarzman; Photo: Christine A. Butler
Louise Grunwald, Ahmet Ertegun, Mica Ertegun and friend; Photo: Christine A. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Arie Kopelman; Photo Alan Klein

David Fredston-Hermann and Rochelle Gores; Photo: Christine A. Butler


Eugene V. Thaw and Anne L. Poulet; Photo: Christine A. Butler

On Monday, October 16, 2006 , The Frick Collection hosted its annual Autumn Dinner.

This year's dinner honored the Eugene V. Thaw, dealer, collector, scholar, patron of the arts, and philanthropist.

The Frick Collection has long been indebted to Gene Thaw for both his generosity and advice. In 1994 he donated Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot’s ravishing sketch of The Arch of Constantine and the Forum, Rome, painted in 1843; two years later the Collection received Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s terracotta Head of an Angel from the 1650s; in 1997 he presented the Collection with Severo da Ravenna’s bronze Sea-Monster of around 1604 in honor of Charles Ryskamp and in memory of Ruth Blumka. Gene Thaw’s most recent benefaction is the promised gift of Houdon’s magnificent marble of Madame His, a tour de force of incisive portraiture and virtuoso carving, created in 1775 at the height of the sculptor’s career.

Nearly 300 attended, and over $800,000 was raised in support of The Frick Collection.

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