Ivy Nicholson, a striking presence who transitioned from high fashion runways to the avant-garde cinema of the 1960s, holds a unique place in many a discerning film collector’s library. Initially a celebrated model featured on the covers of *Vogue* and *Elle*, Nicholson brought an inherent magnetism and a captivating, almost ethereal, quality to her on-screen performances. Her work, though not prolific in mainstream terms, consistently offered a glimpse into the raw, experimental spirit of the era. For collectors, Nicholson’s most sought-after celluloid appearances often stem from her association with Andy Warhol’s Factory. Films like *Screen Tests* (1964-1966) and *Chelsea Girls* (1966) are prime examples, representing early independent filmmaking and often released in limited, and now rare, physical editions. She also featured in *Le Paris des mannequins* (1963), a French documentary offering a fascinating look at the fashion world she once dominated. These titles, even when available on DVD or Blu-ray, often become instant collection highlights, valued not just for their artistic merit but for their historical significance and Nicholson's singular contributions to the New York underground film scene.