Gin Collection (page 8)

Art deco illustration by Fish, 1927 (caption / context: His royal pudding face he shouted / the rude night-club owner insults a Prince Date: 1927

Customers from The Gin-Shop by Cruikshank
These are the Customers, youthful and old, That drink the strong drinks which are sold night and day At the bar of the Gin-shop, so glittering and gay. Illustration no

Blackthorn (Prunus spinosa) berries, growing in hedgerow beside public footpath, with man picking for sloe gin, Draycott in the Clay, Staffordshire, England, october

Horse gin, illustration
Horse gin. Historical illustration of a horse at work in a coal mine. The horse is attached to a gin, a winding mechanism used to pull buckets of coal to the surface. The mine shaft is at left

Juniper berries (Juniperus communis)
Juniper berries (cones) of the common juniper (Juniperus communis). Juniper berries are commonly used to flavour gin. Photographed in the Lake District, Cumbria, UK

Advert for Onyx Silk Hosiery, 1915

ADVERT / BOOTHs GIN 1935
Booths Finest Old Dry Gin - by appointment

Juniper berries, these berries are used for making Gin
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

A boat off Majorca
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

A sailing boat off Majorca
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Gin for Raising Coal
A gin for raising coal from the pit

Kings Bench (Microcosm)
Located in St Georges Fields, south of the Thames : a debtors prison notorious for the laxness of its rules - it housed 30 gin shops, as well as facilities for dining

A-Gin-Court Battle, 1838
Battle of A-gin-court Brawl outside a gin palace in Petty France, London

Whitneys Gin
WHITNEYs COTTON GIN which enabled cotton fibre to be separated from the seeds mechanically

London Gin Palace 1850
A London gin-palace, with the usual drunken father being led home by his sorrowful family

Industry / Textiles / Cotton
A cotton gin in the southern United States

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"Gin: A Spirited Journey Through Time and Culture" Step into the world of gin, where history intertwines with art and culture. The works of William Hogarth, such as "Gin Lane" and "Beer Street, " provide a glimpse into the societal impact of this beloved spirit. In 1751, Hogarth's powerful artwork depicted the devastating consequences of excessive gin consumption in Gin Lane. It served as a cautionary tale, highlighting the dangers of intemperance that plagued society during that era. Contrasting Gin Lane was Beer Street, showcasing a more balanced approach to alcohol consumption. This engraving portrayed beer as a healthier alternative to gin, promoting moderation and responsible drinking habits. Fast forward to the 1960s when Piccadilly Circus illuminated London's night sky. Amongst the vibrant lights stood advertisements for Booths Gin, captivating passersby with its allure. The legacy continues through various brands like Coates Plymouth Gin and Seagers Gin Advert from different eras. These advertisements not only promote their products but also reflect changing trends in marketing strategies throughout history. However, it is important to remember that gin is not just about advertising or historical depictions; it holds an integral place in cocktail culture too. From classic martinis to refreshing G&Ts garnished with botanicals, it has become synonymous with mixology creativity. Yet amidst all these associations lies an underlying message - responsible consumption. While enjoying Suze Alcoholic Drinks or Sunday in a Gin Palace may seem tempting, it is crucial to savor each sip mindfully. So raise your glass filled with this juniper-infused elixir – let us toast both tradition and innovation while embracing the rich tapestry woven by centuries-old distilleries and contemporary craft gins alike. Cheers.