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Home > Food Art > Coffee Art > Tea Art

Tea Art

Artwork featuring teapots and cups first began as an element in traditional still life's. Since then, the popularity and classic appeal of the subject expanded into the category that is now known today as tea art. However, this art form isn't restricted to still life art anymore. As with many other subjects, modern artists have taken the traditional depictions of tea accessories and re-invented them into artwork that's stylistically unique and appealing to any audience.

For artists that take a realistic approach to their art, Western teapots and cups have a lot to offer the graphic artist. Because of the variety of china available, these accessories can be painted with many different themes and colors.

Tea Artwork

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Organic Tea III
by Farida Zaman
12" x 12"
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Organic Tea II
by Farida Zaman
12" x 12"
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Organic Tea I
by Farida Zaman
12" x 12"
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Tea and Cherries
by Chris Paschke
16" x 16"
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Organic Tea IV
by Farida Zaman
12" x 12"
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Sweater Weather III
by Gia Graham
12" x 12"
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Brown Springer Tea Co
by Ryan Fowler
12" x 18"
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Tea Time V
by Gia Graham
16" x 16"
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Tea Time VI
by Gia Graham
16" x 16"
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Tea Time IV
by Gia Graham
16" x 16"
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Tea Time III
by Gia Graham
16" x 16"
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Tea Time I
by Gia Graham
16" x 16"
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My Cup of Tea BW
by Becky Thorns
12" x 18"
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My Cup of Tea
by Becky Thorns
12" x 18"
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Tea and Lemons Navy
by Chris Paschke
16" x 16"
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Jam and Jelly
by Kathleen Parr McKenna
18" x 12"
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Tea and Lemons
by Chris Paschke
16" x 16"
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Tea and Plums
by Chris Paschke
16" x 16"
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Tea and Persimmons
by Chris Paschke
16" x 16"
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Tea and Grapes
by Chris Paschke
16" x 16"
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Opposites Cuties VI
by Pela Studio
16" x 16"
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Garden Cafe III
by Belinda Aldrich
24" x 24"
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Garden Cafe IV
by Belinda Aldrich
24" x 24"
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Garden Cafe II
by Belinda Aldrich
24" x 24"
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Cream and Sugar I
by Pela
16" x 16"
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Cream and Sugar II
by Pela
16" x 16"
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Come for Tea
by Courtney Prahl
10" x 25"
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Chef's Break IV
by Veronique Charron
12" x 15"
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Tea Time
by Erika C. Brothers
12" x 16"
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My Weekend Is All Booked - Green
by Color Me Happy
20" x 16"
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Small Coffee Grounds (IP)
by Unknown
10" x 13"
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Garden Tea 04
by Lisa Audit
12" x 12"
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Tea Time (Eastern Yellow Robin)
by Sillier than Sally
26" x 26"
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Fruitea
by Spencer Wilson
11" x 14"
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Fruitea
by Spencer Wilson
17" x 22"
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However, the most important part of tea art is the beverage itself. The types depicted affects the accessories, color scheme, and even the overall purpose of the work. For example, a painting depicting chai tea would be considerably different than one representing chamomile tea. This is not only because of the inherent qualities of the various teas, but also because certain colors will hint to the viewer what effect the tea will have on their outlook and mood.

The common themes behind tea art is different from other beverage art, such as coffee artwork, but still focuses on the peace and soothing effects associated with drinking warm herbal teas. However, there are far more color schemes available with tea art than with other artwork that depicts warm beverages. This is largely because of the sensory and emotive effects that tea art tries to convey to the viewer. Rather than focusing the color scheme entirely on portraying warmth, like most beverage art, tea art has the advantage of being enough of an icon among warm beverages that very few additional effects are required on the part of the artist to convey that message to the viewer. This leaves the artist free to explore far more diversity and sensory information in their work, which makes this form of art ideal for a variety of decorative options.
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