Jane Holzer
Jane Holzer (née Brukenfeld; born October 23, 1940) is an American art collector and film producer who was previously an actress, model, and Warhol superstar. She was often known by the nickname Baby Jane Holzer. Biography. The daughter of real estate investor Carl Brukenfeld, she married Leonard Holzer, an heir to a New York real estate fortune. Holzer was noted for including art projects in his developments, particularly at the Smith Haven Mall. Movies she appeared in included Andy Warhol's "Soap Opera" (1964), "Couch" (1964), and "Camp" (1965), and the independently produced "Ciao! Manhattan" (1972). She co -produced the 1985 film "Kiss of the Spider Woman". Holzer is the subject of "Girl of the Year" in Tom Wolfe's "The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby" (1965) and is referenced twice in the 1972 Roxy Music single "Virginia Plain". Holzer appeared in Warhol's "Batman Dracula" (1964). In turn, she was parodied as Baby Jane Towser in the 1967 "Batman" episode "Pop/Flop Goes the Joker", where she was played by Diana Ivarson. That same year, she played herself at a New York party in the pilot episode of the short-lived TV series, "Coronet Blue". She  released the single "Rapunzel"/"Nowhere" in 1967 on Atco Records, produced by Al Kasha and arranged by Barry Goldberg. Personal life. She was one of the attendants at the wedding of Mary McFadden and Philip Harari in 1964. Her son Charles Holzer competed for the United States Virgin Islands at the 1992 Summer Olympics in show jumping, and his wife Ashley Nicoll-Holzer is a dressage rider who won a bronze medal for Canada at the 1988 Summer Olympics.