Above: a cover for Poupée de chair, 1963, by Hans J. Nordling, from Éditions Baudelaire—not to be confused with the publisher currently partnered with Hatchette. In French “poupée” means doll, and “chair” means flesh, so there’s your title in English—”flesh doll.” The book deals with a woman trapped in an unconsummated marriage, whose rival for her husband’s affections is her own mother. How very French. We like the art on this, which we’re going to say with a high degree of confidence was painted by James Hodges. It was cropped from a larger piece, we suspect, because his femme fatale is reaching for a gun you can barely see at lower right. See more from Hodges here, here, and here.
It's nothing a good stain remover won't fix.