alb9505316
Replica of the Saan Teahouse at Daitokuji Gyokurin-in, Kyoto, 2001 (constructed), Yasuimoku Komuten Company Ltd., Japan, 21st century, Japan's ruling warrior elite first held lavish tea gatherings in their formal reception halls. As tea masters like Murata Shuk (1422-1502), Takeno J (1502-1555) and Sen Riky (1520-1591) began to advocate the practice of wabi (rustic) tea in the 16th century, separate, specially designed teahouses began to be built. Shuk introduced an architectural style called san, literally 'grass hut.' San teahouses were small and constructed from humble materials including roughly milled lumber, bamboo, thatch, and earthen walls. In its simplicity, soan teahouses were meant to suggest a monk's retreat in the wilderness. The low entranceway required all participants to humble themselves as they entered the tearoom from the garden. Although a built-in alcove for the display of art was adopted from more formal structures, its size was greatly reduced--sufficient only to display a small painting or simple floral arrangement.
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Replica of the Saan Teahouse at Daitokuji Gyokurin-in, Kyoto, 2001 (constructed), Yasuimoku Komuten Company Ltd., Japan, 21st century, Japan's ruling warrior elite first held lavish tea gatherings in their formal reception halls. As tea masters like Murata Shuk (1422-1502), Takeno J (1502-1555) and Sen Riky (1520-1591) began to advocate the practice of wabi (rustic) tea in the 16th century, separate, specially designed teahouses began to be built. Shuk introduced an architectural style called san, literally 'grass hut.' San teahouses were small and constructed from humble materials including roughly milled lumber, bamboo, thatch, and earthen walls. In its simplicity, soan teahouses were meant to suggest a monk's retreat in the wilderness. The low entranceway required all participants to humble themselves as they entered the tearoom from the garden. Although a built-in alcove for the display of art was adopted from more formal structures, its size was greatly reduced--sufficient only to display a small painting or simple floral arrangement.
Replica of the Saan Teahouse at Daitokuji Gyokurin-in, Kyoto, 2001 (constructed), Yasuimoku Komuten Company Ltd., Japan, 21st century, Japan's ruling warrior elite first held lavish tea gatherings in their formal reception halls. As tea masters like Murata Shuk (1422-1502), Takeno J (1502-1555) and Sen Riky (1520-1591) began to advocate the practice of wabi (rustic) tea in the 16th century, separate, specially designed teahouses began to be built. Shuk introduced an architectural style called san, literally 'grass hut.' San teahouses were small and constructed from humble materials including roughly milled lumber, bamboo, thatch, and earthen walls. In its simplicity, soan teahouses were meant to suggest a monk's retreat in the wilderness. The low entranceway required all participants to humble themselves as they entered the tearoom from the garden. Although a built-in alcove for the display of art was adopted from more formal structures, its size was greatly reduced--sufficient only to display a small painting or simple floral arrangement.
Crédito: Album / quintlox
Autorizaciones: ? Cesión de modelo: No - ? Cesión de propiedad: No
¿Preguntas relacionadas con los derechos?
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Tamaño imagen: 6507 × 4885 px | 90.9 MB
Tamaño impresión: 55.1 × 41.4 cm | 2561.8 × 1923.2 in (300 dpi)
