Tea Drinking Collection (page 2)

Mozart Giving A Concert In The Salon des Quatre-Glaces at the Palais du Temple In The Court Of The P Artist: Ollivier
Mozart Giving A Concert In The Salon des Quatre-Glaces at the Palais du Temple In The Court Of The Prince De Conti in 1766. Private Collection

Tea kettle on the stove. Artist: Hokuju, Shotei (1763-1824)
Tea kettle on the stove. Found in the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

At the samovar, 1899. Artist: Kalinichenko, Jakov Jakovlevich (1869-1938)
At the samovar, 1899. Found in the collection of the State Regional I. Pozhalostin Art Museum, Ryasan

Tea Set, 1781-1783. Artist: Liotard, Jean-Etienne (1702-1789)
Tea Set, 1781-1783. Found in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles

Homely scene of peasant life, 1855. Artist: Nevrev, Nikolai Vasilyevich (1830-1904)
Homely scene of peasant life, 1855. Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Tea drinking, 1895. Artist: Naumov, Alexey Avvakumovich (1840-1895)
Tea drinking, 1895. Found in the collection of the State Art Museum of the Kyrgyz Republic, Bishkek

Portrait of Maria Shostakovich, 1922. Artist: Kustodiev, Boris Michaylovich (1878-1927)
Portrait of Maria Shostakovich, 1922. From a private collection

The Merchants Wife Drinking Tea, 1923. Artist: Kustodiev, Boris Michaylovich (1878-1927)
The Merchants Wife Drinking Tea, 1923. Found in the collection of the State Art Museum, Nizhny Novgorod

Small Blue House, 1920. Artist: Kustodiev, Boris Michaylovich (1878-1927)
Small Blue House, 1920. Found in the collection of the State A. Radishchev Art Museum, Saratov

Tea drinking. Artist: Arkhipov, Abram Yefimovich (1862-1930)
Tea drinking. Found in the collection of the State B. Kustodiev Art Gallery, Astrakhan

Autumn Evening Coming Down, 1915. Artist: Vinogradov, Sergei Arsenyevich (1869-1938)
Autumn Evening Coming Down, 1915

Portrait of Jevdokia Sergeyevna Morozova (1885-1959), 1918. Artist: Vinogradov, Sergei Arsenyevich (1869-1938)
Portrait of Jevdokia Sergeyevna Morozova (1885-1959), 1918. Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Breakfast in Sora. Artist: Kroyer, Peder Severin (1851-1909)
Breakfast in Sora. Found in the collection of National Museum of Art, Oslo

Still Life. Artist: Polenov, Vasili Dmitrievich (1844-1927)
Still Life. Found in the collection of the Regional Art Museum, Lugansk

A Letter to Petersburg, 1902. Artist: Golynsky, Vasili Andreyevich (1854-1904)
A Letter to Petersburg, 1902. Found in the collection of the Regional Art Gallery, Tver

Landowner Tea Party. Artist: Dmitriev-Orenburgsky, Nikolai Dmitrievich (1837-1898)
Landowner Tea Party. Found in the collection of the State A. Radishchev Art Museum, Saratov

The Meal in Saint Petersburg. Artist: Urlaub, Johann-Georg-Christian (1844-1914)
The Meal in Saint Petersburg. Private Collection

After The Luncheon, 1879. Artist: Renoir, Pierre Auguste (1841-1919)
After The Luncheon, 1879. Found in the collection of the Stadtische Galerie im Stadelschen Kunstinstitut, Frankfurt am Main

The Teachers Guests. Artist: Bogdanov-Belsky, Nikolai Petrovich (1868-1945)
The Teachers Guests. From a private collection

The Wu Soong Ting Tea-Drinking House in the Native City, Shanghai, China, 1883

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"Capturing the Essence of Tea Drinking: A Journey through Art and Time" Step into the enchanting world as depicted in various artworks throughout history. From Monet's "Le dejeuner, 1873" to Ernst's "Taking tea in the Harem, " these masterpieces transport us to different eras and cultures where tea holds a special place. In Claude Monet's painting, we witness a serene scene of friends gathered around a table, savoring their cups of tea amidst lush greenery. The delicate brushstrokes bring out the tranquility and warmth that accompanies this cherished ritual. Rudolf Ernst takes us on an exotic journey with his creation "Coolness or Under the pergola. " Here, we find ourselves immersed in a harem setting, where women engage in intimate conversations over fragrant cups of tea. The vibrant colors and intricate details evoke a sense of mystery and intrigue. Traveling back further in time, an interior scene from the late 18th or 19th century captures Chinese black ink paintings adorned with heavily applied pigments. This artwork showcases not only the act of drinking tea but also celebrates its deep-rooted cultural significance. Moving forward to France during the mid-19th century, we glimpse into high society gatherings where refined ladies indulge in afternoon teas. A color lithograph from this era portrays elegance and sophistication as they enjoy their teatime rituals. The Crystal Palace becomes an unexpected backdrop for another depiction titled "The London Swimming Club Contest. " Amidst all the excitement surrounding swimming competitions, participants take respite by sharing moments over steaming cups of tea—a testament to its ability to bring people together even during exhilarating events. Hannah, possibly an artist's maid, is immortalized while holding a tray filled with teacups—an everyday moment transformed into artistry. This portrayal reminds us that even seemingly mundane activities like serving tea can hold beauty and significance.