Warhol and the Factory, Edie Sedgwick, Halston, and others. Morse was named one of the "fashion revolutionaries" in New York by Women's Wear Daily in 1966, alongside Edie Sedgwick, Baby Jane Holzer, Pierre Cardin, Paco Rabanne, Rudi Gernreich, André Courrèges, Emanuel Ungaro, Yves Saint Laurent, and Mary Quant. In 1967, Morse was working on designing clothing with kinetics (early electronic clothing) for the "psychedelic collection". She was a costume designer for the John Chamberlain film The Secret Life of Hernando Cortez (1968), filmed in Mexico starring Ultra Violet and Taylor Mead. Death and legacy She moved to London towards the end of her life. Morse was a known amphetamine addict, and died on April 22, 1972 at age 40 from a drug overdose while visiting New York City. She had been married multiple times, and had one son, Henry Winston Moses. Her fashion work is in museum collections including at the Museum of the City of New York; and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She is included in the historical archives at the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History; and the Toronto Public Library Archive. Around 2013, the Warhol film featuring Morse, Tiger Morse (Reel 14 of ****) (1967) was restored and has been shown during screening events. In 2015, the art exhibition "Tiger Morse by Mark Shaw: Jet-Set Style Quest 1962" curated by Alan Rosenberg with the Mark Shaw Photographic Archive, held at the Liz O’Brien Gallery in New York City. In 2017–2018, her work was part of the group exhibition "Mod New York: Fashion Takes a Trip" at the Museum of the City of New York. See also Diana Dew Betsey Johnson We're Only in It for the Money, studio album by The Mothers of Invention References External links 1931 births 1972 deaths American women fashion designers Women costume designers American costume designers Syracuse University alumni 1960s fashion 20th-century American women American fashion businesspeople Paris-Sorbonne University alumni American emigrants to the United Kingdom Fashion designers from London Businesspeople from New York City Drug-related deaths Drug-related deaths in New York City People associated with The Factory