![Bottoms Up Pink Elephant, San Francisco, 1930s [Portrait Prints] Sizes:A1 (594x840mm) Archival Print (Unframed) was opened by an Englishman](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0183/6143/products/PEBOTTOMSUPA4-new.jpg?v=1615512397)
![Bottoms Up Pink Elephant, San Francisco, 1930s [Portrait Prints] Sizes:A1 (594x840mm) Archival Print (Unframed) was opened by an Englishman](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0183/6143/products/GEARY-NAPKIN-WHOLE_55090b0a-8c69-4ff3-9c3c-ff4fa83110bb.jpg?v=1615512397)
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was opened by an Englishman named Harry "Sugie" Sugarman in Beverly Hills in 1936
Post & Son
fair and reasonable prices and most of all
some menu illustrations had a morbid/ mischievous sense of humor
It is possibly from a ‘housewarming’ banquet for a new restaurant in Rouen
Bottoms Up Pink Elephant, San Francisco, 1930s [Portrait Prints] Sizes:A1 (594x840mm) Archival Print (Unframed) was opened by an EnglishmanAlso available as a square 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 popular up to
