at Shambhala Mountain Center in Red Feather Lakes, Colorado. His epitaph reads: "Train will tug my grave, my breathe hueing gentil vapor between weel & track". Poetry Dear Allen, Ship will land Jan 23, 58 (1971) Lepers Cry (1972) Clean Asshole Poems & Smiling Vegetable Songs (1978) (reprinted 1992) Straight Hearts' Delight: Love Poems and Selected Letters (with Allen Ginsberg) (1980) Dick Tracy's Gelber Hut und andere Gedichte (German translation) (1984) Sauber abgewischt (German translation by Marcus Roloff) (2020) His work has also appeared in The New American Poetry 1945–1960 (1960), The Beatitude Anthology (1965), as well as the literary magazines Yugen and Outsider. Films Orlovsky appeared in at least six films: Andy Warhol's Couch (1965), Conrad Rooks's Chappaqua (1966), Stan Brakhage's Thot-Fal'N (1978), and three by Robert Frank. Alongside Ginsberg, he acted in Pull My Daisy (co-directed by Alfred Leslie, 1959), a landmark Beat film written and narrated by Kerouac. In Me and My Brother (1969) he appears with his brother Julius, who had been discharged from Bellevue hospital after treatment for schizophrenia. Orlovsky plays a prominent role in C'est Vrai! (One Hour) an hour-long, one-take video Frank made for French television in 1990. Filmography Pull My Daisy (1959) Couch (1964) Chappaqua (1966) Me and My Brother (1969) Thot-Fal'N (1978) C'est Vrai! (One Hour) (1990) Notes References Charters, Ann (ed.). The Portable Beat Reader. Penguin Books. New York. 1992. (hc); (pbk) Inside Llewyn Davis, The Coen Brothers (2013) External links Archival collections Peter Orlovsky Papers at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Columbia University Peter Orlovsky's papers at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas, Austin Materials related to Peter Orlovsky in the Robert A. Wilson collection held by the Special Collections, University of Delaware Other resources Four Poems New York Times obituary Obituary in The Independent by Marcus Williamson 1933 births 2010 deaths American male poets Beat Generation writers American writers of Russian descent American LGBT poets Writers from New York City Deaths from lung cancer Deaths from cancer in Vermont 20th-century American poets American expatriates in France LGBT people from New York (state) 20th-century American male writers Columbia University alumni American bisexual writers