Alpha'''s "Hedge Fund Hall of Fame". In the spring of 2021, it was announce that Hill would become chairman of private investments at Two Sigma, a 'quant' hedge fund with $58 billion in assets under management. Philanthropy Hill is the chairman of Lincoln Center Theater and has served as chairman of the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. He serves on the board of directors of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Telluride Foundation, the Advantage Testing Foundation, and Our Lady Queen of Angels School, a Catholic school in East Harlem that is part of the Partnership for Inner-City Education school network. In 2014, the Frick Collection presented "Renaissance and Baroque Bronzes from the Hill Collection", a group of thirty-three statuettes from Hill's personal collection that date from the mid-fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries. In 2017, Hill opened the Hill Art Foundation a gallery on West 24th Street in Chelsea to exhibit his private collection to the public in 2019. Personal life Hill lives in Manhattan with his wife, Saint Louis native Janine W. Hill, who serves as director of fellowship affairs and studies strategic planning at the Council on Foreign Relations. They have two daughters: Margot Langdon Hill Kirby and Astrid Hill Dattilo. In 2004, Hill sold Mark Rothko's No. 6 (Yellow, White, Blue Over Yellow on Gray) (1954) for $17.3 million at Sotheby's, a record for the artist. Further reading Institutional Investor's Alpha, September 2014: Hedge Fund Hall of Fame "The Mythic and Heroic, Just Inches Tall", The New York Times'', January 2014 DealBook, December 2013: A Second Act for a Top Wall Street Strategist Financial Times, November 2013: Bronze Meets Tin at the Frick Collection Metropolitan Museum of Art, January 2012: J. Tomilson Hill Elected Trustee of Metropolitan Museum Pensions & Investments, January 2011: A huge presence: Face to face with Blackstone's J. Tomilson Hill References External links Blackstone.com profile Exhibition page at the Frick Harvard Business Review case study 1940s births American art collectors American billionaires American philanthropists Harvard Business School alumni Living people Harvard College alumni American chief executives of financial services companies Milton Academy alumni Buckley School (New York City) alumni The Harvard Lampoon alumni