O uso do chá, como bebida adotada pelos países europeus, encontra-se expresso nas pinturas de artistas de várias épocas e países.
Konstantyin Alekseyevich Korovin (1861-1939)-‘at a tea table’-oil on canvas mounted on cardboard-1888 Tula-Museum V. Polenov
Gawen Hamilton (1698-1737)-‘an elegant family at tea’
Joseph van Aken (ca 1699-1749)-‘a tea party’-oil on canvas-ca 1720
Joseph van Aken (ca 1699-1749)-‘an English family at tea’-oil on canvas-1725 London-Tate collection
John Charlton (1849-1917)-‘teatime treat’-1883
18.9.10
Hora do chá (Tea time)
A lenda atribui a infusão das folhas da planta Camellia sinensis L a Shen Nung, imperador Chinês do III milénio aC. No séc. III aC usavam-na para fins medicinais com folhas de plantas espontâneas. Cinco séculos depois iniciaram plantações em larga escala. Por influência do Budismo Zen os Japoneses criaram o 'ritual sagrado do chá' pelo séc. XV. Os Ingleses desenvolveram o seu consumo na Europa. Tomavam-no principalmente às 17 horas.
According to legend Shen Nung, Chinese emperor of the third millennium BC, discovered the infusion of the leaves of the plant Camellia sinensis L. In the 3rd century BC, the leaves of spontaneous plants were used for medicinal purposes. Five centuries later, there were large-scale plantations. Influenced by Zen Buddhism the Japanese created the “sacred ritual of tea” around the 15th century. The British developed tea consumption in Europe. They had tea mainly at 5 pm.
Jan Jozef I Horemans (1632-1759)-'tea time'-oil on canvas Antwerp-Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten
Henry Salem Hubbell (1870-1949)-'tea time'-oil on canvas Private collection
Mary Stevenson Cassatt (1843-1926)-'cup of tea'-oil on canvas-1880 Boston-Museum of Fine Arts
Norman Rockwell (1894-1978)-'tea time'- oil on canvas
Jean Metzinger (1883-1956)-'tea time (woman with a teaspoon)'-oil on cardboard Philadelphia-Art Museum
According to legend Shen Nung, Chinese emperor of the third millennium BC, discovered the infusion of the leaves of the plant Camellia sinensis L. In the 3rd century BC, the leaves of spontaneous plants were used for medicinal purposes. Five centuries later, there were large-scale plantations. Influenced by Zen Buddhism the Japanese created the “sacred ritual of tea” around the 15th century. The British developed tea consumption in Europe. They had tea mainly at 5 pm.
Jan Jozef I Horemans (1632-1759)-'tea time'-oil on canvas Antwerp-Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten
Henry Salem Hubbell (1870-1949)-'tea time'-oil on canvas Private collection
Mary Stevenson Cassatt (1843-1926)-'cup of tea'-oil on canvas-1880 Boston-Museum of Fine Arts
Norman Rockwell (1894-1978)-'tea time'- oil on canvas
Jean Metzinger (1883-1956)-'tea time (woman with a teaspoon)'-oil on cardboard Philadelphia-Art Museum
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário