Absinthe, the Cocaine of the Nineteenth Century: A History of the Hallucinogenic Drug and Its Effect on Artists and Writers in Europe and the United StatesMcFarland & Company, 1995 - 185 من الصفحات Absinthe produced a sense of euphoria, similar to the effect of cocaine and opium, but was addictive and caused a rapid loss of mental and physical faculties. Despite that, Picasso, Manet, Rimbaud and Wilde were among those devoted to the "green fairy, " and produced writings and art influenced by absinthe. |
المحتوى
Abuse and Prohibition in France | 14 |
Verlaine Rimbaud Wilde and the Others | 46 |
From Van Gogh to Picasso | 75 |
حقوق النشر | |
1 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Absinthe Drinker Absinthe Glass absintheur According Adams addicted to absinthe alcohol Alfred Jarry American anise apéritifs Arles Arnold Artemisia Artemisia Absinthium Arthur Rimbaud artists became believed bottle cabarets cafe color Complete Letters Conrad Coulon death Degas delirium described Dowson drank drinking absinthe drunkenness early Emboden Ernest Dowson especially France French friends Gauguin Gilbert and McCarter glass of absinthe Gogh's green hallucinations Hanson Heilig Hemingway Jarry Jean Lafitte L'Absinthe later Lautrec Lepelletier Letters of Vincent liquor lived Manet Marrus Mathilde mother Moulin Rouge Nadelson night nineteenth century Old Absinthe House opium Orleans Padlocked painting Paris Parisian Paul Verlaine period Picasso Pickvance poem poet poison popular Prestwich problems prohibition prostitutes Rachilde Richardson Rimbaud Salon says sinthe social sugar temperance temperance movement Theo Thomas and Jackson thujone tion Toulouse-Lautrec Verlaine's Vincent van Gogh Wilde Wilkins and Schultz wine women wormwood writer wrote York