Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's Cane

Origin
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was a painter and drafter of the Art Nouveau style who depicted the indulgence of Parisian society without the showy glitz to hide behind. Although it is unknown what condition(s) Henri suffered from, fragile bones and a disproportionate body made him unable to do many of the activities young men enjoyed. He found a strong talent in art and wandered the Parisian cityscape for inspiration, often drawn to the artistic atmosphere of the Montmartre district, including the Moulin Rouge. Although beloved by his fellow artists, Henri was ridiculed for his shortness and physical looks, regularly visiting prostitutes over the upper class. He also became a fierce drinker, favoring a personal brew of absinthe and cognac - he even hollowed out his cane to serve as a flask.

Effects
Transforms any drink into a highly intoxicating absinthe mix.