Hip Flask Collection

"The Hip Flask: A Timeless Companion for Every Occasion" Step back in time to Washington, D. C. In 1926, where the hip flask emerged as the latest trendsetter

Hip Flask Collection: The latest thing in flasks, Washington, D. C. 1926 (b/w photo)

The latest thing in flasks, Washington, D. C. 1926 (b/w photo)
1582588 The latest thing in flasks, Washington, D.C. 1926 (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (20th century); (add.info.: Dancer Mlle)

Hip Flask Collection: Portrait of Arthur, 3rd Viscount Irwin, 1700 (oil on canvas)

Portrait of Arthur, 3rd Viscount Irwin, 1700 (oil on canvas)
LMG108893 Portrait of Arthur, 3rd Viscount Irwin, 1700 (oil on canvas) by Knyff, Leonard (1650-1721); 265.5x275.6 cm; Leeds Museums and Art Galleries (Temple Newsam House)

Hip Flask Collection: John Ward of Squerries (oil on canvas)

John Ward of Squerries (oil on canvas)
GRH242160 John Ward of Squerries (oil on canvas) by Devis, Arthur (1712-87); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Hip Flask Collection: St. Christopher, early 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham

St. Christopher, early 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
St. Christopher, early 16th century

Hip Flask Collection: Italy, Emilia-Romagna, Hip-flask representing gladiators

Italy, Emilia-Romagna, Hip-flask representing gladiators
Roman Art - Italy - Emilia Romagna Region - Small flask with gladiators

Hip Flask Collection: Iraq, Tell Hassan site, baked clay hip-flask, end of the Halaf period

Iraq, Tell Hassan site, baked clay hip-flask, end of the Halaf period 5th Millennium B.C. Iraq, Baghdad, National Iraq Museum (Archaeological Museum), Mesopotamian art

Hip Flask Collection: Garter flask, 1920s prohibition

Garter flask, 1920s prohibition
Garter flask. Dancer demonstrating the latest fashion for the use of a concealed garter flask for carrying alcoholic drinks during prohibition in the USA

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"The Hip Flask: A Timeless Companion for Every Occasion" Step back in time to Washington, D. C. In 1926, where the hip flask emerged as the latest trendsetter. This black and white photo captures an era when flasks became a symbol of rebellion during the Prohibition. Delve even further into history with "The King of Congos Favourite Slave, " an exquisite hand-colored engraving from around 1770. While not directly related to flasks, it reminds us that art has always been intertwined with human stories. Traveling to Emilia-Romagna, Italy, we encounter a ceramic hip-flask representing gladiators. Its intricate design transports us to ancient arenas where brave warriors fought for their lives. In contrast, "Portrait of Arthur, 3rd Viscount Irwin" takes us back to 1700 England through an oil-on-canvas masterpiece. Though not explicitly featuring a flask, this portrait showcases the elegance and refinement associated with high society gatherings. Moving across borders yet again brings us face-to-face with John Ward of Squerries in another captivating oil-on-canvas artwork. His confident gaze hints at a hidden flask tucked away discreetly during social occasions. Religious symbolism comes alive through Barthel Beham's early 16th-century depiction of St. Christopher carrying baby Jesus on his shoulder—a fitting reminder that flasks have accompanied people on their journeys throughout history. Shifting gears towards entertainment, Stanley Holloway's portrayal as Mr Valentine evokes laughter and merriment—a perfect setting for sharing sips from your trusty hip flask while enjoying comedic performances. Egyptian artifacts take center stage next—New Year's Vessels (Pilgrim Bottles) dating back to Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE). These remarkable pieces showcase how flasks were cherished possessions used for celebrations and rituals thousands of years ago.