Princess Jeanne-Marie de Broglie's Curated Collection Reflects Her Art Market Legacy

When Jeanne-Marie de Broglie died last year at ninety-five, she left behind more than an apartment full of beautiful things — she left a record of how one person's discernment can quietly reshape the world around her. As the founder of Christie's Paris office in the 1970s, she helped rewrite the geography of the postwar art market, training a generation of specialists and collecting with an intimacy that blurred the line between commerce and conviction. On September 30 in Paris, the objects she chose to live with — Picasso ceramics, a Giacometti cradle table made in the likeness of her dog, in