Brandeis University Michel Pierre Roux Distinguished Community Service Award
Framed Brandeis University Distinguished Community Service Award presented to Michel Pierre Roux on June 21, 1988. The plaque recognizes Roux for outstanding business leadership and his commitment to civic and philanthropic organizations. Features a raised portrait bust and signatures of university officials, including President Evelyn E. Handler and Chancellor Emeritus Abram L. Sachar. Presented behind a dark reflective panel in a silver-tone metal frame.
Pre-owned, previously displayed condition with light wear, heavy scratches noticed, and surface markings. Please reference all photos for full condition details.
Measurements: 12 1/4" x 12 1/4" x 1". Weight: 3.5 lbs
From the collection of Michel Roux, the liquor icon. One of Mr. Roux’s signature spirits at Crillon was absinthe, the anise-flavored spirit known for its popularity among 19th-century artists like van Gogh and Toulouse-Lautrec. It was banned by the United States in 1912 amid concerns that wormwood, one if its ingredients, which contained thujone, caused hallucinations. In 2000 Mr. Roux introduced a legal absinthe, Absente, which used a sister botanical, Southern wormwood, with only trace amounts of thujone.
Framed Brandeis University Distinguished Community Service Award presented to Michel Pierre Roux on June 21, 1988. The plaque recognizes Roux for outstanding business leadership and his commitment to civic and philanthropic organizations. Features a raised portrait bust and signatures of university officials, including President Evelyn E. Handler and Chancellor Emeritus Abram L. Sachar. Presented behind a dark reflective panel in a silver-tone metal frame.
Pre-owned, previously displayed condition with light wear, heavy scratches noticed, and surface markings. Please reference all photos for full condition details.
Measurements: 12 1/4" x 12 1/4" x 1". Weight: 3.5 lbs
From the collection of Michel Roux, the liquor icon. One of Mr. Roux’s signature spirits at Crillon was absinthe, the anise-flavored spirit known for its popularity among 19th-century artists like van Gogh and Toulouse-Lautrec. It was banned by the United States in 1912 amid concerns that wormwood, one if its ingredients, which contained thujone, caused hallucinations. In 2000 Mr. Roux introduced a legal absinthe, Absente, which used a sister botanical, Southern wormwood, with only trace amounts of thujone.
