
Honor Blackman as Pussy Galore, Malta, 1963
Gallery 270
Henry (Valentine) Miller, Tropic of Cancer (1934)
Considered a masterpiece of American literature, Tropic of Cancer was initially banned in the United States and led to obscenity trials in the 1960s. Taking place in Paris and mixing fact and fiction, its unvarnished sexual language paved the way for future American writers. The novel centers around an impoverished writer and his life and erotic encounters with other bohemians—including sex with a minor, homosexual desires, and passionate affairs with women, one of which is based on Miller’s real-life affair with Anaïs Nin.

Untitled, 1968-1975
“Tomi Ungerer: All in One” at The Drawing Center, New York (2015)

Shinjuku, Tokyo, 1969
Misa Shin Gallery

Untitled (Cartoon), 2009
Mana Contemporary

Writer, 2012
Yossi Milo Gallery

Paris Shoe and Eiffel Tower A,, 1974
IFAC Arts

Study of a Woman, Viewed from the Back (Étude de femme vue de dos), 1833
National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.