Ungerer/Centre international de l’illustration. Ungerer divided his time between Ireland, where he and his wife had moved in 1976, and Strasbourg. In addition to his work as a graphic artist and 'drawer', he was also a designer, toy collector and "archivist of human absurdity." A biographical documentary film, Far Out Isn't Far Enough: The Tomi Ungerer Story, was produced in 2012. The film was featured at the 2013 Palm Springs International Film Festival. In 2015–2016, the Kunsthaus Zurich and the Museum Folkwang in Essen devoted a large exhibition to Ungerer's artistic oeuvre and in particular his collages. A comprehensive book has been published by Philipp Keel from Diogenes with essays by Tobias Burg, Cathérine Hug and Thérèse Willer. Ungerer died on 9 February 2019 in Cork, Ireland, aged 87. Work Tomi Ungerer described himself first and foremost as a story teller and satirist. Prevalent themes in his work include political satire (such as drawings and posters against the Vietnam War and against animal cruelty), eroticism, and imaginative subjects for children's books. Ungerer's publications are held by the German National Library, including: Children's books The Mellops Go Flying (1957) Mellops Go Diving for Treasure (1957) Crictor (1958) The Mellops Strike Oil (1958) Adelaide (1959) Christmas Eve at the Mellops (1960) Emile (1960) Rufus (1961) The Three Robbers (1961) Snail, Where Are You? (1962) Mellops Go Spelunking (1963) Flat Stanley (1964) — art by Tomi Ungerer, written by Jeff Brown One, Two, Where's My Shoe? (1964) Beastly Boys and Ghastly Girls (1964) — art by Tomi Ungerer, poems collected by William Cole Oh, What Nonsense! (1966) — art by Tomi Ungerer, edited by William Cole Orlando, the Brave Vulture (1966) Warwick's Three Bottles (1966) – with André Hodeir Cleopatra Goes Sledding (1967) – with André Hodeir What's Good for a 4-Year-Old? (1967) — art by Tomi Ungerer, text by William Cole Moon Man (Der Mondmann) (Diogenes Verlag, 1966) Zeralda's Ogre (1967) Ask Me a Question (1968) The Sorcerer's Apprentice (1969) — text by Barbara Hazen Oh, How Silly! (1970) — art by Tomi Ungerer, edited by William Cole The Hat (1970) I Am Papa Snap and These Are My Favorite No Such Stories (1971) The Beast of Monsieur Racine (1971) The Hut (1972) Oh, That's Ridiculous! (1972) — art by Tomi Ungerer, edited by William Cole No Kiss for Mother (1973) Allumette; A Fable, with Due Respect to Hans Christian Andersen, the