false

How a London collector turned her love for Latin American art into global patronage

<div><p>A year spent in Mexico City introduced Catherine Petitgas to such stalwarts as Francis Alÿs and Gabriel Orozco. Since then, the former banker has been a dedicated champion of Latin&nbsp;American contemporary art. A true connoisseur – and a published art historian – Petitgas' commitment to art isn't limited to collecting. For years, the philanthropist has been a key supporter of major institutions, including Tate, for which she chairs the International Council, the Serpentine Galleries, and Gasworks. She opened the doors of her London residence to Art Basel to discuss what art has brought to her life.</p><p>Director: Luke Casey<br />Director of photography: Tom Hall<br />Sound: Catherine Merriott-Brown<br />Production: Coline Milliard and Jeanne-Salomé Rochat for Art Basel&nbsp;</p></div><url><p><a></a></p></url><style> p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Helvetica Neue'; color: #454545} </style>

<p></p>
<p>Melden Sie sich an oder richten Sie ein Benutzer*innen-Konto ein.&nbsp;So können Sie Art Basel Stories abonnieren und direkt in Ihren Posteingang bekommen.</p>
<p></p>

The gallerist talks Art Basel through her extraordinary career and revisits the years spent with the larger-than-life artist who set her on her path

Gisela Capitain: how Martin Kippenberger's former accomplice became a Cologne legend

<p>From her remote studio in the South Alps, the painter tackles some of the most pressing issues of our time</p>

Miriam Cahn on #metoo, discipline, and why she'll never stop being angry

Works by Lee Ufan, Lee Bul, and Olafur Eliasson are among the gems in this extraordinary Tokyo collection