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"In a 1964 essay, Tom Wolfe profiles a young woman he terms \"The Girl of the Year,\" writing, \"She is gorgeous in the most outrageous way. Her hair rises up from her head in a huge hairy corona, a huge tan mane around a narrow face.\" This celestial vision was Baby Jane Holzer, a model and art collector who dazzled Andy Warhol, becoming his first great muse and appearing in his earliest experimental movies. Her rise as a Warhol superstar is chronicled in the Norton Museum of Art's exhibition \"To Jane, Love Andy,\" a sweeping showcase of the socialite's association with Pop Art's ascendance and her influence on the drastically changing fashion world of the 1960s.\n\nPinterestFacebook\"Fashion: Jane Holzer-At-Home Italian Style,\" *Vogue,* November 15, 1964. Photography by David Bailey.\n\nHolzer starred in several of Warhol's famous Screen Test films (on view in the exhibition), her tall bouffant every inch the sophisticated sunburst Wolfe describes. More than a silent subject of these filmic portraits, Holzer was a key member of Warhol's crew during the early Factory years, bearing witness to the creation and unveiling of the series that helped make the artist a household name (Flowers and Jackie, to name just two). The exhibition presents many of Warhol's works done at the beginning of what would be a lifelong friendship with Holzer, her presence providing a beacon of stylishness and glamour that attracted other notable personalities to the Factory.\n\nPinterestFacebook*Show: The Magazine of the Arts,* November 1964. Photography by David Bailey.\n\nOf course, this is the woman Diana Vreeland called \"the most contemporary girl I know.\" Holzer embodies this of-the-moment chic in the fashion editorials on view. In the pages of a 1964 Vogue, she wears purple, green, and orange fur with attitude, while on the cover of Show, she's a coquette. Her bare shoulder beckons, yet her eyes are obscured by ridiculous novelty sunglasses. What is her next big move, we are left to wonder. As Tom Wolfe asked, \"How can one explain The Girl of the Year?\" The Norton Museum offers the answers.\n\nThrough May 25 at the Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, Florida; norton.org\n\n"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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