RM2RG935K–Kyutaro Moriyama, Tea Master who teaches the Tea Ceremony at Hikawa, near Matsue, Japan.
RM2B01MFG–Japan: Ukiyo-e woodblock print of Sen no Rikyu (1522 - 21 April 1591), Japanese Tea Master, 1859. Sen no Rikyū, also known simply as Sen Rikyū, is considered the historical figure with the most profound influence on chanoyu, the Japanese 'Way of Tea', particularly the tradition of wabi-cha. He was also the first to emphasise several key aspects of the ceremony, including rustic simplicity, directness of approach and honesty of self. Originating from the Edo Period and the Muromachi Period, these aspects of the tea ceremony persist today.
RMBBEF3A–JAPAN Chiba Yokaichiba Licensed tea master Shikako Namba prepares green tea 'macha' at a tea ceremony
RM2JBY1JA–A ceramic tea bowl with bamboo spoon and packed tea van. With poem by Kôbuntei Umeyasu about tea house of the famous tea master Rikyu, Supplies for the tea ceremony, print maker: Shûraku, (mentioned on object), Kôbuntei Umeyasu, (mentioned on object), Japan, c. 1800 - c. 1805, paper, colour woodcut, h 115 mm × w 175 mm
RMFABM4Y–U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama is shown the art of Japanese tea making by a tea master at the Kiyomizu-dera Buddhist temple March 20, 2015 in Kyoto, Japan.
RMA20JE8–School teaching traditional art of tea ceremonies, Tokyo, Japan
RMG4EHKD–The Prince and Princess of Wales at the Japanese Tea Ceremony, presided over by Kyoto's Grand Tea Master, Soshitsu Sen XI.
RFE1E8C5–Chinese tea ceremony is perfomed by tea master in kimono
RFKP8164–Japanese tea ceremony in garden
RF2WHA9FB–Beautiful woman playing tibetan bowl or singing bell at Japanese tea ceremony culture east beverage
RMKW6B4N–Japan, Honshu, Shizuoka, Sansui In, tea ceremony by the master tea farmer Kiyomi Uchino
RF2H98M0M–Japanese master in traditional kimono, during the tea ceremony. Black background.
RM2T90G0K–Ewer with willow and plum blossoms, early 17th century, Unknown Japanese, 6 5/8 × 8 5/16 × 5 1/2 in. (16.83 × 21.11 × 13.97 cm), Mino ware, Oribe type; stoneware with iron oxide, Japan, 17th century, Oribe ceramics, which were made from the late 1600s to early 1700s at kilns in the area of Mino Province in central Japan, often feature colorful, sometimes abstract designs and take whimsical, asymmetrical forms. Oribe ware takes its name from Furuta Oribe (1544–1615), a famous master of the Japanese tea ceremony
RFDY8TNC–Tea master pouring water onto matcha tea
RM2A08F7F–A woman wearing a kimono during a traditional Japanese tea ceremony
RF2CCG6YA–Sakai, Osaka / Japan - February 16, 2018: Japanese tea ceremony master during ceremonial preparation and presentation of powdered green tea matcha
RF2AH26FE–Chinese tea ceremony
RMPPE6TN–40 years of Japanese Teahouse in the English Garden: Tea master Soshin Kuramato during the tea ceremony according to the Urasenke Tea School from the 16th century. In the picture he takes hot water from the urn with his ladle.
RF2R38CMB–Chinese tea ceremony
RFRBEDXT–Enjoying tea ceremony. Side view portrait of young beautiful woman in kimono holding cup of tea looking at copy space while standing against white background with green tree. Free Empty place for text
RM2B01MFF–Japan: Sen No Rikyu (1522 - 21 April 1591), Japanese Tea Master. Hanging scroll painting by Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539 - 19 March 1610), late 16th century. Sen no Rikyū, also known simply as Sen Rikyū, is considered the historical figure with the most profound influence on chanoyu, the Japanese 'Way of Tea', particularly the tradition of wabi-cha. He was also the first to emphasise several key aspects of the ceremony, including rustic simplicity, directness of approach and honesty of self. Originating from the Edo Period and the Muromachi Period, these aspects of the tea ceremony persist today.
RF2R38B61–Chinese tea ceremony
RFRK5CX7–Chinese tea ceremony. Master pouring puer tea in cups. Pu erh tea ceremony.
RFM5R0X6–Hands creating raku wear
RMA20JEC–School teaching traditional art of tea ceremonies, Tokyo, Japan
RM2C4690C–Hangzhou, China's Zhejiang Province. 23rd June, 2020. Zhou Ying, a local tea master, demonstrates the Jingshan tea ceremony in Jingshan Town, Hangzhou, east China's Zhejiang Province, June 23, 2020. Located in northwest of Hangzhou, Jingshan Temple was once famous for its tea ceremony that was even exported to Japan during the period of 1127 to 1279. Today, the locals are working hard to restructure the temple, bringing out revival of the tea ceremony. Credit: Weng Xinyang/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RFE1DJTK–Chinese tea ceremony is perfomed by tea master in kimono
RFKP8165–Japanese tea ceremony in garden
RF2WHA9J5–Chinese Tea Ceremony concept. Female master drinking Exquisite hot tea at traditional Tea Ceremony
RMKW6B4M–Japan, Honshu, Shizuoka, Sansui In, tea ceremony by the master tea farmer Kiyomi Uchino
RF2H98M3F–Japanese master in traditional kimono, during the tea ceremony. Black background.
RF2C2F911–Japanese women in traditional kimono prepares the tea ceremony
RF2JXT6BH–Chinese tea ceremony. A set of dishes for tea drinking
RM2A08H81–A woman wearing a kimono during a traditional Japanese tea ceremony
RF2CCG6W8–Sakai, Osaka / Japan - February 16, 2018: Japanese tea ceremony master during ceremonial preparation and presentation of powdered green tea matcha
RF2AH26GJ–Chinese tea ceremony
RFHE9NN2–tea ceremony is performed by master
RMC31J4B–
RMDAMF39–Japanese great master Sen Shoshitsu prepares for the one hour tea ceremony for the German President at Bellevue Palace in Berlin, Germany, 10 June 2011. On the occasion of the anniversary of '150 years of frienship: Germany - Japan', the great master Sen Shoshitsu is in Germany and has be holding tea ceremonies for high ranking guests abroad. The Urasenke school is one of the three
RM2B01MFN–Japan: Sen No Rikyu (1522 - 21 April 1591), Japanese Tea Master. Hanging scroll painting by Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539 - 19 March 1610), late 16th century. Sen no Rikyū, also known simply as Sen Rikyū, is considered the historical figure with the most profound influence on chanoyu, the Japanese 'Way of Tea', particularly the tradition of wabi-cha. He was also the first to emphasise several key aspects of the ceremony, including rustic simplicity, directness of approach and honesty of self. Originating from the Edo Period and the Muromachi Period, these aspects of the tea ceremony persist today.
RF2R38B0W–Chinese tea ceremony
RFRK5CXP–Chinese tea ceremony. Master pouring puer tea in cups. Pu erh tea ceremony.
RF2R353EB–Chinese tea ceremony
RMA20JF2–School teaching traditional art of tea ceremonies, Tokyo, Japan
RF2R352R9–Chinese tea ceremony
RFE1DJT0–Chinese tea ceremony is perfomed by tea master in kimono
RF2R35206–Chinese tea ceremony
RF2WHA9FN–Chinese Tea Ceremony experience. Woman participating in a traditional tea ceremony at home
RMKW6B4P–Japan, Honshu, Shizuoka, Sansui In, tea ceremony by the master tea farmer Kiyomi Uchino
RF2H98M0P–Japanese master in traditional kimono, during the tea ceremony. Black background.
RF2C2F90H–Japanese women in traditional kimono prepares the tea ceremony at garden
RM2C46928–Hangzhou, China's Zhejiang Province. 23rd June, 2020. Zhou Ying, a local tea master, demonstrates the Jingshan tea ceremony in Jingshan Town, Hangzhou, east China's Zhejiang Province, June 23, 2020. Located in northwest of Hangzhou, Jingshan Temple was once famous for its tea ceremony that was even exported to Japan during the period of 1127 to 1279. Today, the locals are working hard to restructure the temple, bringing out revival of the tea ceremony. Credit: Weng Xinyang/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RM2A08CFP–A woman wearing a kimono during a traditional Japanese tea ceremony
RF2CCG6W3–Sakai, Osaka / Japan - February 16, 2018: Japanese tea ceremony master during ceremonial preparation and presentation of powdered green tea matcha
RF2AH26FB–Chinese tea ceremony
RF2K0D85C–Chinese tea ceremony. A girl pours tea into cups
RFHE9PJX–tea ceremony is performed by master
RMC31J52–
RM2B01MFK–Japan: Oda Nagamasu (1548 - 24 January 1622), Late Sengoku-Early Edo Period daimyo. Hanging scroll painting, 1622. Oda Nagamasu, childhood name Gengorō and also known as Yūraku or Urakusai, was a Japanese daimyo who lived from the late Sengoku period through the early Edo period. A brother of Oda Nobunaga. Nagamasu converted to Christianity in 1588 and took the baptismal name of John. Nagamasu was an accomplished practitioner of the tea ceremony, which he studied under the master, Sen no Rikyū. He eventually started his own school of the tea ceremony.
RFJBGKJM–Tea master at tea ceremony, pouring water onto matcha tea
RFRK5CXJ–Chinese tea ceremony. Master pouring puer tea in cups. Pu erh tea ceremony.
RMDAMF3B–Japanese great master Sen Shoshitsu prepares for the one hour tea ceremony for the German President at Bellevue Palace in Berlin, Germany, 10 June 2011. On the occasion of the anniversary of '150 years of frienship: Germany - Japan', the great master Sen Shoshitsu is in Germany and has be holding tea ceremonies for high ranking guests abroad. The Urasenke school is one of the three
RMA20JE9–School teaching traditional art of tea ceremonies, Tokyo, Japan
RF2C62T2P–the tea ceremony is conducted by a tea master. tea party in the style of boho, hippie. tea cups on a special wooden coffee table. Preparation of masal
RFE1DJT6–Chinese tea ceremony is perfomed by tea master in kimono
RF2R3524E–Chinese tea ceremony
RF2WHA9FE–Traditional chinese ceremony. Woman performs the sacrament of an oriental tea ceremony at home for her husband and uses singing Tibetan bowl for relax
RMKW6B4K–Japan, Honshu, Shizuoka, Sansui In, tea ceremony by the master tea farmer Kiyomi Uchino
RF2H98M0W–Japanese master in traditional kimono, during the tea ceremony. Black background.
RMKXMD94–First lady Laura Bush, joined by her mother, Mrs. Jenna Welch, right, is given whisking instructions by Ms. Sakiko Akiyama, executive assistant to Grand Master Sen Genshitsu, left, while participating in a Japanese Tea Ceremony, Monday, April 17, 2006, in Washington, DC, with H.E. Ryozo Kato, Ambassador of Japan to the US, and his wife, Mrs. Hanayo Kato. Mandatory Credit: Shealah Craighead / White House via CNP /MediaPunch
RF2H98M02–Japanese master in traditional kimono, during the tea ceremony. Copy space.
RM2A08A17–A woman wearing a kimono during a traditional Japanese tea ceremony
RF2CCG6W5–Sakai, Osaka / Japan - February 16, 2018: Japanese tea ceremony master during ceremonial preparation and presentation of powdered green tea matcha
RM2C4692K–Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province. 23rd June, 2020. Zhou Ying, a local tea master, demonstrates the Jingshan tea ceremony in Jingshan Town, Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province, June 23, 2020. Located in northwest of Hangzhou, Jingshan Temple was once famous for its tea ceremony that was even exported to Japan during the period of 1127 to 1279. Today, the locals are working hard to restructure the temple, bringing out revival of the tea ceremony. Credit: Weng Xinyang/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RF2K04114–Chinese tea ceremony. A set of dishes for tea drinking
RFHE9N86–tea ceremony is performed by master
RMB1WJ1J–JAPAN Honshu Kyoto
RM2B01MFJ–Japan: Oda Nagamasu (1548 - 24 January 1622), Late Sengoku-Early Edo Period daimyo. Hanging scroll painting, 1622. Oda Nagamasu, childhood name Gengorō and also known as Yūraku or Urakusai, was a Japanese daimyo who lived from the late Sengoku period through the early Edo period. A brother of Oda Nobunaga. Nagamasu converted to Christianity in 1588 and took the baptismal name of John. Nagamasu was an accomplished practitioner of the tea ceremony, which he studied under the master, Sen no Rikyū. He eventually started his own school of the tea ceremony.
RFJBGKJN–Tea master at tea ceremony, pouring water onto matcha tea
RM2B016FB–Japan: Matsudaira Harusato (1751-1818), Daimyo of Matsue Domain (r.1767-1806). Hanging scroll painting, early 19th century. Matsudaira Harusato, also known by Matsudaira Fumai, was a Japanese daimyo of the Edo period. By the time he succeeded his father as lord, Matsue had been reduced to a state of poverty, something he set about reversing quickly. His reforms were swiftly accomplished and production of the fief's major products increased. Matsudaira was an advocate of chanoyu, the Japanese tea ceremony, and wrote treatises about it. He became a tea master under the name Fumai.
RFRK5CX9–Chinese tea ceremony. Master pouring puer tea in glass teapot. Pu erh tea ceremony.
RMA20JE7–School teaching traditional art of tea ceremonies, Tokyo, Japan
RMDAMF3A–German President Christian Wulff takes part in the one hour long tea ceremony by the Urasenke tea school at Bellevue Palace in Berlin, Germany, 10 June 2011. On the occasion of the anniversary of '150 years of frienship: Germany - Japan', the great master Sen Shoshitsu is in Germany and has be holding tea ceremonies for high ranking guests abroad. The Urasenke school is one of the
RFE1DJTD–Chinese tea ceremony is perfomed by tea master in kimono
RF2R352M9–Chinese tea ceremony
RF2WHA9FX–Caucasian woman in kimono performing a traditional Chinese tea ceremony using a Tibetan singing bowl
RMKW6B4J–Japan, Honshu, Shizuoka, Sansui In, tea ceremony by the master tea farmer Kiyomi Uchino
RF2R357B4–Chinese tea ceremony
RF2C62T8A–the tea ceremony is conducted by a tea master. tea party in the style of boho, hippie. tea cups on a special wooden coffee table. Preparation of masal
RM2JF2YXP–Tokio, Japan. 27th June, 2022. Tea ceremony master Machiko Hoshina. It is thanks to her initiative that a team of Japanese experts was able to identify several valuable works of art made of traditional Imari porcelain, called 'Old Imari' (ko-Imari), on site. (to dpa: 'Japanese restore porcelain from Austria destroyed during the war') Credit: Lars Nicolaysen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2A088A9–A woman wearing a kimono during a traditional Japanese tea ceremony
RF2CCG6YH–Sakai, Osaka / Japan - February 16, 2018: Japanese tea ceremony master during ceremonial preparation and presentation of powdered green tea matcha
RM2C4690J–Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province. 23rd June, 2020. Zhou Ying, a local tea master, demonstrates the Jingshan tea ceremony in Jingshan Town, Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province, June 23, 2020. Located in northwest of Hangzhou, Jingshan Temple was once famous for its tea ceremony that was even exported to Japan during the period of 1127 to 1279. Today, the locals are working hard to restructure the temple, bringing out revival of the tea ceremony. Credit: Weng Xinyang/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RF2JX02G9–Chinese tea ceremony. A set of dishes for tea drinking
RFHAFW42–tea ceremony is performed by master
RFFFJ5DN–Chinese tea ceremony
RF2G2HWBM–Taiwan - June, 2018; pouring tea in a tea ceremony
RM2RRRR5E–230611 -- SAITAMA, June 11, 2023 -- Tea Master Asami Yaeko demonstrates the serving of matcha to the guest in the tea ceremony room at her home in Saitama, Japan, on June 10, 2023. Matcha is a tea drink originated in China. Kentoushi, or diplomats to China s Tang Dynasty 618-907, brought matcha back to Japan during the 9th century, where it became popular as time went by. Unlike regular teas, matcha needs to be ground before brewing and serving. Tea Master Asami Yaeko, who is near her 80, has been in touch with tea ceremony since childhood under the influence of her grandmother, and has been i
RMKXG7F9–Washington, District of Columbia, USA. 17th Apr, 2006. First lady Laura Bush, joined by her mother, Mrs. Jenna Welch, right, is given whisking instructions by Ms. Sakiko Akiyama, executive assistant to Grand Master Sen Genshitsu, left, while participating in a Japanese Tea Ceremony, Monday, April 17, 2006, in Washington, DC, with H.E. Ryozo Kato, Ambassador of Japan to the US, and his wife, Mrs. Hanayo Kato. Mandatory Credit: Shealah Craighead/White House via CNP Credit: Shealah Craighead/CNP/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RFRK5CX6–Chinese tea ceremony. Master pouring puer tea in glass teapot. Pu erh tea ceremony.
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