Tea Ceremony

Minneapolis Institute of Art

Tea Ceremony

Nakajima RaishōLinkedCulture matchlcp-1fe1ce42505b

Date
1824
Medium
Woodblock print (surimono), ink and color on paper
Department
Asian Art
Institution
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Object ID
42374

From the Minneapolis Institute of Art record

Urban sophisticates in 19th-century Japan enjoyed composing poetry and participating in tea ceremonies. This print shows a tea master in a black haori jacket and two guests dressed in formal clothing with exaggerated shoulders and full trousers (kamishimo) over their kimonos. Perhaps the figures are meant to represent the poets whose poems appear on the print. The tea master faces a large hearth which holds an iron kettle used to heat the water for tea. After enjoying tea, it was customary for the guests to admire the wares selected for the occasion by the tea master. One of the guests can be seen adjusting his glasses to get a better look at the flaring tea bowl he holds in his hand. Asia

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Provenance & credit

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Credit line
Gift of funds from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Maslon

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