Bottoms Up Pink Elephants, San Francisco, 1930s [Square Prints] Sizes:21x21cm (approx. 8x8 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) course by course

course by course

The artwork is drawn with a craft-like sensibility that features indigenous people preparing food while being serenaded by local musicians on the shore

The menu cover was created for the annual day off for attendees of the ABA at Paragon Park

bars and nightclubs

Bottoms Up Pink Elephants, San Francisco, 1930s [Square Prints] Sizes:21x21cm (approx. 8x8 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) course by courseAlso available as a portrait format print. The euphemism seeing pink elephants was first used in the 19th century to describe the hallucinations experienced by drinkers of absinthe, the anise flavored and highly alcoholic beverage associated with bohemian culture, especially among artists and writers in Paris. Vincent Van Gogh, Ernest Hemingway and Oscar Wilde were well known absinthe drinkers. Absinthe was banned by 1915 but the phrase remained