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	Daniel Wildenstein - Independent Online Edition > Obituaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Wildenstein, grandson of the founder of Wildenstein and Co, whose family fled France for the United States during the Second World War, invested as much time in studying and understanding the sport – especially from a breeding perspective – as he did money.
		Wildenstein vowed never to set foot in the Longchamp winner's enclosure again, and was sitting in the course's Restaurant Panoramique when the rest of his family greeted Peintre Celebre after his awesome Arc victory.
		Wildenstein's falling-out with Piggott involved two incidents: the disqualification of the Piggott-ridden Vacarme from a two-year-old race at Goodwood and the rider's subsequent decision to switch mounts in the 1983 Arc de Triomphe from the Wildenstein filly All Along.
	news.independent.co.uk /people/obituaries/article35721.ece (1364 words)

	Daniel Wildenstein Information
		Daniel Wildenstein (September 11, 1917 - October 23, 2001) was a major international art dealer, collector, and scholar, as well as a leading thoroughbred race horse owner and breeder.
		Born in Paris, France, Wildenstein was the head of Wildenstein and Company, a family business that is one of the world's most successful art dealers with galleries in Paris, London, New York City and Tokyo.
		Daniel Wildenstein was also a horse racing enthusiast who owned Peintre Celebre, All Along and numerous other champion horses that won the most prestigious races in France, the United Kingdom and the United States.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Daniel_Wildenstein (226 words)

	Daniel Wildenstein - NTRA
		Wildenstein was a renowned art dealer and art historian who wrote and published more than 40 major books on art.
		Wildenstein landed the French owners' championship in 1997, with 33 winners and approximately $1.9 million in prize money, and completed a remarkable double by also winning the trotting owners' championship, the only time that someone has won both titles in the same year.
		In June, 2005, a family feud over the inheritance of Daniel Wildenstein's estate prompted a Paris court to liquidate the privately held art collection, the family real estate holdings and the stable of thoroughbreds.
	www.ntra.com /stats_bios.aspx?id=1906 (710 words)

	Encyclopedia: Daniel Wildenstein
		Daniel Wildenstein (September 11, 1917 - October 23, 2001) was a major international art dealer, collector, and scholar, as well as a leading thoroughbred race horse owner and breeder.
		Born in Paris, France, Wildenstein was the head of Wildenstein and Company, a family business that is one of the world's most successful art dealers with galleries in Paris, London, New York City and Tokyo.
		Daniel Wildenstein was also a horse racing enthusiast who owned Peintre Celebre, All Along and numerous other champion horses that won the most prestigious races in France, the United Kingdom and the United States.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Daniel-Wildenstein (609 words)

	French Breeder/Owner Daniel Wildenstein Dead at 84 \| bloodhorse.com
		Wildenstein, who bred some of his runners in the name of Allez France Stables, raced the Sea-Bird filly Allez France in the first part of the 1970s.
		Daniel's grandfather, Nathan, born in the Alsace region of eastern France, led the family into the art world, followed by Wildenstein's father, Georges.
		Wildenstein, who authored numerous works on artists, including Claude Monet, Edouard Manet and, most recently, Gauguin, is survived by sons Alec and Guy and six grandchildren.
	www.bloodhorse.com /articleindex/article.asp?id=6566 (369 words)

	Obituary: Daniel Wildenstein Independent, The (London) - Find Articles
		SO MAD about horse-racing was the art dealer Daniel Wildenstein that he once remarked that it was a surprise that he and his family were not born with hoofs instead of feet.
		Wildenstein vowed never to set foot in the Longchamp winner's enclosure again, and was sitting in the course's Restaurant Panoramique when the rest of his family greeted Peintre Celebre after his awesome Arc victory.
		Wildenstein's falling-out with Piggott involved two incidents: the disqualification of the Piggott-ridden Vacarme from a two-year-old race at Goodwood and the rider's subsequent decision to switch mounts in the 1983 Arc de Triomphe from the Wildenstein filly All Along.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20011026/ai_n14423117 (888 words)

	Daniel Wildenstein
		Wildenstein was born to a family of art dealers.
		The younger Wildenstein was educated at the Sorbonne and spent his early professional years as the exhibitions director of the Musée Jacquemart-Andre, Paris, and the Musée Chaalis in the north of France.
		The end of Wildenstein’s days, however, were clouded by lawsuits and accusations that his father collaborated with the Nazis during the occupation of France to gain art treasures seized from Jews.
	www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org /wildensteind.htm (446 words)

	nazpiss
		Wildenstein, now 82, admitted that the rule of secrecy applied by his family had somewhat been a mistake.
		The Wildenstein family sued Hector Feliciano whom they accused of having defamed its name but lost its case in court while the heirs of Jewish collector Alphonse Kann launched a court action against Daniel in an attempt to recover eight medieval manuscripts supposedly stolen during the war.
		All these events thus induced Daniel Wildenstein to react with the publication of his book in which he is giving an account of the Wildenstein saga.
	www.artcult.com /nazpiss.htm (492 words)

	Henry Kahnweiler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Born Daniel Henry Kahnweiler in Mannheim, Germany, he was the son of a prominent German stock broker.
		Along with such men as Alfred Flechtheim, Paul Cassirer, and Daniel Wildenstein, Kahnweiler was one of the most extraordinary and unique art connoisseurs of the 20th century.
		Rather than exhibiting the popular works of the past and present greats, Kahnweiler championed burgeoning artists such as André Derain, Alberto Giacometti, and others, who had come from all over the globe to live and work in Montparnasse at the time.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Kahnweiler (541 words)

	"Tax Free Millionaires." by Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele
		For the Wildensteins, the once impenetrable curtain that had protected the family from prying eyes for generations was unexpectedly pierced on the night of September 3, 1997, when Jocelyne returned to the couple's opulent Manhattan home after a visit to the family's 66,000-acre ranch in Kenya.
		The Wildenstein Family Circus that followed established conclusively, one more time, that the rich are very different from the rest of us, beyond the fact that they often pay comparatively little or no taxes.
		Alec is the son of Daniel Wildenstein, the patriarch of the enormously rich French clan.
	www.washingtonmonthly.com /features/2000/0009.barlettsteele.html (2613 words)

	news
		The heir of the Wildenstein dynasty, who had a great taste for French 18th Century works and Impressionist painters, had been ill for several weeks.
		The much powerful head of the Wildenstein empire ran several galleries in Paris, New York, London and Tokyo and owned an impressive collection of paintings and works of art.
		During the last decade of his life Wildenstein was however forced to battle to defend the memory of his father Georges, who had been notably accused by historian Hector Feliciano of having dealt with the Nazis during the war.
	www.artcult.com /wildenstein.html (154 words)

	Guardian \| Billionaire family feud may unveil hidden Masters
		Mrs Wildenstein claims to be penniless, and her lawyers insist that the private collection will have to be broken up and sold in order to settle the inheritance claims.
		Daniel Wildenstein died in Paris in 2001 at the age of 84.
		Daniel's second son, Guy, was born in the US in 1945.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5213793-110633,00.html (667 words)

	artnet Magazine - Art Market Watch
		The funds are earmarked for new facilities for the Wildenstein Institute in Paris.
		According to press reports, the French Cour d'Appel found that the Wildenstein sons persuaded the widow to sign away her inheritance after Daniel's death in 2001 by telling her that she would face huge tax bills and a possible criminal investigation.
		In fact, according to the court, Wildenstein père had made provisions for any tax liability.
	www.artnet.com /magazineus/news/artmarketwatch/artmarketwatch12-22-05.asp (1101 words)

	BBC News \| ARTS \| Art dealer Wildenstein dies
		Wildenstein, also a renowned art historian, had just completed a work on Paul Gauguin, which was published on Wednesday, the day after his death.
		Wildenstein had an impressive art collection, but also headed various art projects including research on artists and sponsored the publication of a survey of 17th and 18th Century art.
		Despite a desire for privacy, Wildenstein's family has been in the news frequently in recent years in connection with a number of court cases, both on professional and personal issues.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/low/entertainment/1620296.stm (295 words)

	ESPN.com - Horse Racing - Wildenstein bids Fabre 'adieu'
		In a move that has rocked the French racing world, Daniel Wildenstein has taken all 42 of the horses that he had under the care of trainer Andre Fabre at Chantilly and sent them to Elie Lellouche at nearby Lamorlaye.
		Wildenstein and Fabre have combined for a number of big race victories, most notably with Peintre Celebre in the Prix du Jockey-Club (French Derby) and the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in 1997.
		Wildenstein and Fabre ended their 15-year relationship at Saint-Cloud on Monday on a rather upbeat note when Volga took the listed Prix de Bagatelle shortly before First Magnitude finished fourth in their final collaboration in the Group 2 Prix Jean de Chaudenay.
	espn.go.com /horse/news/2001/0515/1199196.html (394 words)

	French Breeder/Owner Daniel Wildenstein Dead at 84 \| bloodhorse.com
		Wildenstein, who bred some of his runners in the name of Allez France Stables, raced the Sea-Bird filly Allez France in the first part of the 1970s.
		Daniel's grandfather, Nathan, born in the Alsace region of eastern France, led the family into the art world, followed by Wildenstein's father, Georges.
		Wildenstein, who authored numerous works on artists, including Claude Monet, Edouard Manet and, most recently, Gauguin, is survived by sons Alec and Guy and six grandchildren.
	news.bloodhorse.com /viewstory.asp?id=6566 (453 words)

	Cronaca: Wildenstein blow-up
		A court has directed that part of one of the largest private inventories of art in the world be liquidated within a matter of weeks to settle an inheritance battle that has split the Wildenstein family.
		Unless the sons of the late art dealer Daniel Wildenstein, Alec and Guy, reach a settlement with Daniel's widow, Sylvia Wildenstein, a significant collection of paintings and drawings will be sold at auction in early July, Sylvia Wildenstein said in an interview.
		[Sylvia Wildenstein] would not disclose which paintings were earmarked for sale, but she did say they would be from Daniel Wildenstein's private collection, and not those held by the Wildenstein businesses.
	www.cronaca.com /archives/003552.html (356 words)

	Allez France Stables - NTRA
		Breeding/racing: Wildenstein breeds Thoroughbreds under the names Dayton Ltd. and Allez France Stables, the latter named for the first of his four Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe winners.
		The homebred also gave Wildenstein his first victory in the French Derby (Prix du Jockey-Club) this year, and he also won the group I Grand Prix de Paris.
		Wildenstein won the Arc with the fillies Allez France in 1974 and All Along 1983, and with the colt Sagace in 1984.
	www.ntra.com /stats_bios.aspx?id=3471 (531 words)

	[No title]
		Recently, a third generation of Wildensteins passed on with the death of Daniel Wildenstein, Georges' son, and a venerated art historian in his own right.
		Besides directing the company for some 35 years, Daniel Wildenstein founded the Wildenstein Institute in Paris, which today is pursuing scholarly research into the work of artists such as David, Gerard, Houdon, Modigliani, Renoir, Vigee le Brun, Vlaminck, and Zurbaran.
		Today, Daniel Wildenstein's two sons, Alec and Guy, manage the 120-year-old family business which, besides, London, Paris, and New York, now has branches in Tokyo, Buenos Aires and, in conjunction with Pace Wildenstein, also in Los Angeles.
	users.1st.net /jimlane/2001arch/10-30-01.html (597 words)

	Spectator, The: Artistic antics
		A sort of guerrilla war ensued, Wildenstein making faces whenever I appeared, poor little me talking non-stop about the traffic jam which the fleeing French troops created in their hurry to get to the Riviera rather than making the acquaintance of Panzers.
		The Wildensteins have been hit by a wave of bad publicity lately, starting with Alec being caught in bed with a young Russian woman by his `bride of Wildenstein', Joselyne.
		My instinct tells me that Daniel Wildenstein, although perhaps an unpleasant man to deal with socially, was far too smart to try to steal other people's property.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3724/is_199804/ai_n8801903 (835 words)

	Art in America: Daniel Wildenstein, 1917-2001 - Artworld - Brief Article - Obituary
		Such was Wildenstein's enthusiasm for Impressionism that he reportedly lobbied French president Jacques Chirac, ultimately without success, to have Monet's remains reinterred in the Pantheon.
		Founded in Paris in the 1870s by Daniel Wildenstein's grandfather Nathan, Wildenstein & Company dealt initially in 18th-century French art and old-master paintings, later broadening its scope to include European art of the 19th and 20th centuries.
		Wildenstein also defended his father in a 1999 book of interviews titled Marchand d'Art, which partially broke the well-known Wildenstein penchant for secrecy.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1248/is_12_89/ai_80747882 (593 words)

	Edouard Manet & Mery Laurent Petroz Fine Art and Antiques Gallery Geneva (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Rather naively, he says in retrospect, he wrote to the now deceased Daniel Wildenstein, the head of arguably the world’s largest and most powerful art house, and enclosed a photograph of the painting.
		Family secrecy was shattered when Lausanne-born Jocelyne Wildenstein, returning from the family’s 66,000-acre Kenyan ranch in September 1997, found husband Alec Wildenstein in a compromising situation with a teenage model.
		As is the Wildenstein family a world apart from the often poor and passionate artists, over the centuries, who through their creativity have offered many a sacred glimpse into our humanity.
	www.petroz.com /edouard-manet.html (1906 words)

	Wife's 'agony' over loss of £8m budget (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In papers filed in advance of yesterday's hearing at Manhattan Supreme Court, Mrs Wildenstein said her husband was denying her the use of chauffeur-driven limousines and had even ordered the chef to stop preparing meals for her.
		She is also suing Daniel Wildenstein, the 80-year-old family patriarch, accusing him of helping his son stash money away in Swiss banks, while Alec is facing charges after allegedly producing a gun when his wife caught him in bed with his 19-year-old girlfriend earlier this month.
		Yesterday, Mrs Wildenstein went to court asking that her $200,000 (£130,000) personal allowance be restored along with access to credit cards and bank accounts.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /htmlContent.jhtml?html=/archive/1997/09/11/wdiv11.html (388 words)

	Telegraph \| News \| Pope 'tried to sell masterpiece' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Mr Wildenstein claimed that the Pope gave him the commission for the sale of a lifetime in secret meetings in July 1978.
		In it, Mr Wildenstein, the head of an art dynasty with galleries in London, Paris, New York and Tokyo, said Pope Paul made his proposal in the first of two meetings on July 15 and 16, 1978.
		Mr Wildenstein told Pope Paul that the Pieta was "humanity's heritage"; it belonged in the Vatican and to part with it would damage the Church's image.
	www.portal.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2002/02/02/wpope02.xml&sSheet=/news/2002/02/02/ixworld.html (740 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Sport \| Horse racing \| Racing: Royal Ascot comment
		The Knavesmire air would have turned as blue as Alec Wildenstein's famous racing colours if Westerner had failed to come home in the big one yesterday; for when Wildenstein is upset it is not just his horse that needs earplugs.
		Wildenstein's unpopularity, however, was evident after the race.
		Even before his ungracious comments last year Wildenstein had upset racing folk by ignoring a warning that the earplugs worn by Westerner to keep him calm should not be withdrawn during the race, which can boost a horse's performance.
	sport.guardian.co.uk /horseracing/comment/0,10148,1508451,00.html (573 words)

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