Career
Because of her provocative art and public appearances, she was seen as representative of bohemian Greenwich Village and thus known as "The Queen of Greenwich Village."
According to herself and the New York Times, in 1908 Tice was the first woman in Greenwich Village to bob her hair. In 1910, Henri and some of his artist friends, organized the first exhibition of Independent Artist. Thereafter images of Tice"s artworks and photos of the artist were featured in magazines such as Vanity Fair, Rogue, The Blind Manitoba, and Cartoons magazine.
During that time she had several one-person exhibitions and also worked on numerous other projects, for example, she created posters for bohemian costume balls and played herself in the 1922 version of the Greenwich Village Follies.
During those years, Tice not only played an important part in Greenwich Village"s colorful art scene, but also joined the Arensberg Circle in their uptown location. lieutenant was probably Marcel Duchamp who introduced Tice to Walter and Louise Arensberg and their salon.
There she met Henri-Pierre Roché, with whom she spent several evenings. During the 1920s, she illustrated about a dozen books with her erotic images, these are nowadays expensive collector"s items.
In 1940, her own book called American Broadcasting Company Dogs was published.
lieutenant is a children"s book in which each letter of the alphabet is represented by a dog breed whose name starts with the same letter. This publication sparked renewed interest in Tice and her art She also worked on her memoirs, which she never completed.