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Jocelyn Alice Wildenstein[1] (née Jocelyne Périsset; born 1939/1940) [2] is a Swiss socialite [3] known for her extensive cosmetic surgery, resulting in her catlike appearance; her 1999 high-profile divorce from billionaire art dealer and businessman Alec Wildenstein; [4][5] and her extravagant lifestyle and subsequent bankruptcy filing.
New York socialite Jocelyn Wildenstein — dubbed “Catwoman” due to her distinctly feline features — has shared a photo of what she looked like before she had plastic surgery.. Wildenstein ...
The rare throwback photo showed a younger Jocelyn casually lounging on a couch with baby Diane on her lap. Her wavy bob and chic demeanor conveyed a sense of effortless elegance as she gazed into ...
They had a daughter, Diane, followed by a son, Alec Jr. Their divorce proceedings between 1997 and 1999 gained wide media coverage for revelations about the couple's extravagant spending habits and the pressure he put on Jocelyn Wildenstein to undergo plastic surgery. [5] [6] In 2000 he remarried Russian-born model Liouba Stoupakova who ...
Georges Wildenstein. Daniel Leopold Wildenstein (11 September 1917 – 23 October 2001) was a French art dealer, historian and owner-breeder of thoroughbred and standardbred race horses. He was the third member of the family to preside over Wildenstein & Co., one of the most successful and influential art-dealerships of the 20th century.
The Wildenstein manse belonged to the art-dealing dynasty that once included Jocelyn Wildenstein, whose years of plastic surgery famously earned her the moniker “Catwoman.” Show comments ...
Early life. Born in New York City, Guy Wildenstein is the son of Martine Julie Kapferer and Daniel Wildenstein, an art dealer, racehorse owner and breeder in France. His family fled France following the German occupation during World War II to the United States, where Guy was born. He is a member of the Assembly of French Citizens Abroad.
Jocelyn Wildenstein. Categories: American families. Jewish-American families. French families. Hidden categories: Wikipedia categories named after American families.