The Idiot was among the first callers at “Last Call: An Intoxicating History of Alcohol” at the Turtle Bay Museum in Redding, CA, when it opened on February 16.

A couple ready to go out on the town at the “Last Call: An Intoxicating History of Alcohol” exhibit.

Prohibition didn’t stop drinking or fashion in the United States during the Roaring Twenties.

It seems to be imperative that even a novice drinker know “What Beverage Goes With Each Glass?”

Alcohol is often distributed in seductive containers.

The source of the word “alcohol” might interests etymologists more than consumers.

Alcohol has often been considered “…a form of material culture — a versatile and highly charged symbolic medium and social tool.”

The Idiot’s first taste of alcohol was a Coors beer that he drank near the Diestlehorst Bridge in Redding, California, in the mid-60s.

The Idiot easily aced the “Name That Bottle!” quiz at “Last Call: An Intoxicating History of Alcohol.”

Whenever The Idiot sees a wine bottling machine he’s immediately reminded of a quote attributed to both Charles Baudelaire and Oscar Wilde: “A sweetheart is a bottle of wine, a wife is a wine bottle.”

One contraption to brew your own is on display at “Last Call: An Intoxicating History of Alcohol.”

“Why Do You Drink Alcohol?”

Have you ever been personally acquainted with the definition of these words? The Idiot has.

Every visitor to the “Last Call: An Intoxicating History of Alcohol” exhibit is asked “Do You Drink Alcohol?”

The Idiot reflects on his experience with booze at a bar after completing his visit to the “Last Call: An Intoxicating History of Alcohol” exhibit.