On January 16, 1920 the 22nd Amendment was put into effect banning the sale and consumption of alcohol in...
Serving more these days than cocktails in teacups, these speakeasy bars are world famous—and the ideal setting to toast the anniversary of prohibition in the United States
Drinking didn't stop in the United States from 1920 to 1933 — it just went underground. Author Daniel Okrent discusses the lasting cultural and political impact of Prohibition in his book, Last Call.
Looking for a secluded spot with amazing cocktails? Discover these hidden speakeasy bars from Los Angeles to New York City
Manhattan’s thirst for the illicit fun of the Prohibition era lives on, from hidden jazz clubs to ’20s-themed soirees. Here, a guide to a dozen furtive and festive cocktail spots
Lips that touch liquor shall not touch ours. - Photo BULK ORDER DISCOUNT ► PRODUCTION: This REPRODUCTION print is of the original photograph, un-matted & un-framed. Professionally printed on high quality, professional paper that will last a lifetime. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- For some photos, but not all...some CROPPING/SCALING may occur depending on which size you select. If you have a question about cropping/scaling, please contact me for a proof of your image. **No WATERMARK will appear on your print(s).** ► SHIPPING: Shipped with protective packaging. Please note that processing time does not include actual shipping/transit time. I make my best effort to get your print to you as fast as possible! THANK YOU FOR YOUR ORDER!!!!!!!!!These are prints of the original photo and may show scratches and blemishes found on the original. Please be sure to zoom in on photo to view the quality and potential blemishes. Returns & Exchanges are for something that is an error of the photo or shipping damage to the photo. Canadian customers must pay shipping to return or exchange a photo.
The best bars in King's Cross: calling at subterranean cocktail dens, wine bars and, as one does, an opulent former train booking office...
What should a PBS viewer pour himself to enhance his enjoyment of Prohibition (PBS, Sunday through Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET)? In posing the question, I don ...
This photo is a vintage snapshot that captures the joy and relief of the repeal of Prohibition in the United States. The photo shows a group of bar patrons celebrating a toast to the end of the 18th Amendment, which had banned the manufacture, transportation, and sale of alcohol for 13 years. The photo was taken on December 5, 1933, the day that the 21st Amendment was ratified, ending Prohibition at the federal level. This photo is a great piece of history that will add some fun and nostalgia to your bar decor. It is printed on high-quality paper and comes in various sizes. It makes a great gift for anyone who loves vintage culture, art, or history. It also pairs well with other Prohibition-era photos or posters. BULK ORDER DISCOUNT ► PRODUCTION: This REPRODUCTION print is of the original photograph, un-matted & un-framed. Professionally printed on high quality, professional paper that will last a lifetime. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- For some photos, but not all...some CROPPING/SCALING may occur depending on which size you select. If you have a question about cropping/scaling, please contact me for a proof of your image. **No WATERMARK will appear on your print(s).** ► SHIPPING: Shipped with protective packaging. Please note that processing time does not include actual shipping/transit time. I make my best effort to get your print to you as fast as possible! THANK YOU FOR YOUR ORDER!!!!!!!!!These are prints of the original photo and may show scratches and blemishes found on the original. Please be sure to zoom in on photo to view the quality and potential blemishes. Returns & Exchanges are for something that is an error of the photo or shipping damage to the photo. Canadian customers must pay shipping to return or exchange a photo.
Sneak into these covert speakeasy bars for classic cocktails and old-school entertainment.
Like the speakeasies of the past, this subterranean watering hole is hidden from plain view and requires a password to enter.
My sentiments exactly…
Le 16 janvier 1920 entrait en vigueur aux États-Unis le Volstead Act qui interdisait la production, la distribution et la vente d’alcool de plus 0,5 degré. En octobre 2019, l’Institut Georges-Chappaz de l’université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne a organisé un colloque international sur ce thème.
