Pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works

Among the eight joys of life, including music, chess, calligraphy, painting, poetry, wine, and tea, the relationship between calligraphy and tea is also quite close. Below are pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works that I have compiled for you. I hope they are useful to you.

Pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works 1 Pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works 2 Pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works 3 Pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works 4 Pictures of tea ceremony calligraphy works 5 The relationship between tea ceremony and calligraphy

A pot of fragrant tea, a Calligraphy can best evoke beautiful feelings when the mind understands it. Most people only know the relationship between calligraphers and wine. From the meandering water drinking wine in "Lanting Preface", they can understand the romance of the Wei, Jin and Six Dynasties. From the drunken Zhang Xu's "The wind, weeping, and the rustling of the rain, and the falling flowers and flying snow, and the boundless", we can understand the cultural feelings under the background of the prosperous Tang Dynasty. It seems that in the history of Chinese calligraphy, there has always been a scene of no drinking and no joy. Huai Su wrote two or three lines while drunk, but could not write after he woke up. Su Shi relied on his ability to drink. Every time he wrote, he was still full of heart and courage when he was drunk. He even talked about his creative experience. I wrote dozens of cursive scripts after I was drunk. OK, I feel the smell of alcohol coming out from between my fingers. ?Similar to this, people who indulge in drunkenness, behave freely after drinking, and do whatever they want have indeed brought meaningful and lively topics to Chinese calligraphy creation. However, relatively speaking, the relationship between tea and calligraphy is not inferior.

As the saying goes, "Wine strengthens the courage of heroes, and tea helps literati think." Tea is used to discuss Taoism. Although it is far less intense than wine in terms of stimulating the nerves, it is in a gentle and warm style while sipping tea. , while waving a brush, you have a very different feeling. The aroma of tea is not as overwhelming as the aroma of wine, but it is a slow process that is practiced and cherished. Only in this way, when the calligrapher sighs about tea, there are twists and turns, one song and three sighs. In the long and leisurely swing of hundreds of thousands of knots, the charm of tea is like the charm of calligraphy, just like the strokes and priorities of a brush walking on rice paper. A feeling of great freedom and a dream of youth.

To a certain extent, the process of tea tasting is quite complicated, no more than wine tasting. For example, the relationship between tea and water requires a lot of attention. The story of Wang Anshi's attempt to distinguish water from Su Shi is one of the classics. Lu Yu's "The Book of Tea" has a detailed classification introduction on how to use water. The term "water" refers to water in mountains, rivers, and wells. Its mountains and rivers are filled with milk springs and stone ponds. ?As for the use of water for making tea, tea gentlemen's enthusiasm and preference for "soft water" has almost reached an irresistible level. As for the effect of the tea, the color, aroma, and taste are all natural. Naturally, the tea soup is clear, the aroma is elegant, and the taste is refreshing. If good tea does not have good water, it will be in vain. It even pays attention to local water and local tea, one side of water and one side of tea.

The relationship between tea and calligraphy is a two-way street. Tea brings joy to calligraphy, and tea brings relief to calligraphy. They complement each other. The literati of the Ming Dynasty talked about the conditions suitable for drinking tea, including being quiet, being a guest, sitting quietly, reciting poems, waving, wandering, getting up from sleep, waking up, making offerings, being in a monastery, understanding, appreciating, being a scholar, etc. Total ***13 items. The fifth item is "Hui Han", which is translated as "Run Hao dyes Han, splashes ink and scatters". It can be seen that there is a natural affinity between tea and calligraphy. As for tea and calligraphy, one is the national drink and the other is the quintessence of the country. The inextricable connection between the two does not stop there. Based on the author's personal experience, there are at least the following two aspects:

First, enlightenment. Although calligraphy is a visual art and tea is a drink, they belong to different categories. However, there are still many similarities between the two on a metaphysical level. The succession and transformation of calligraphy requires a process of perception from vision to soul, in order to grasp its meaning more perfectly. In the process of sighing tea, if only the taste buds and nostrils are at work without a heartbeat to understand it, it will be difficult to enter a high-level realm. The enlightenment mentioned here is mental enlightenment, and it is also sudden enlightenment. Just like the Miaoyu "Three Cups Theory" in Chapter 41 of "Dream of Red Mansions" "Tea with Plum Blossoms and Snow at Cong Cui'an", the moment when you truly understand calligraphy is not the three big cups, but one cup. If you have Divine help.

The second is ***reward. As a way of social interaction, calligraphy and tea ceremony later developed into social assistants for literati to enter the public space of society. The literati used tea instead of wine to bring the social attributes of the tea ceremony to the extreme.

Just like drinking, raising a glass to invite the bright moon, drinking alone in front of the shadow of three people is not a pleasant normal state. Drinking with a close friend, drinking with each other and forgetting each other is the real scene of social interaction. "Like water making tea while waiting for old friends", "low paper slanting and making grass leisurely, clear window and fine breasts playing with tea", these words and phrases are not only an understanding of the relationship between tea ceremony and calligraphy, but also reflect the social functions of the two. **The common place. Among ancient calligraphy works, Huai Su's "Bitter Bamboo Shoots Tie", Su Dongpo's "One Night Tie", Mi Fu's "Tiaoxi Poems", Zheng Xie's "Bamboo Branch Ci", etc., all have various connections and stories with the tea ceremony. Even calligraphers get together to write calligraphy. When judging whether it is possible to establish a deep friendship with the other party, the degree of recognition and joy of their calligraphy skills may often play a decisive role. Just like meeting for tea, it is difficult for people who cannot drink together to get together. The connection between tea culture and calligraphy

Tea art and calligraphy add luster to my country’s vast and magnificent traditional culture. Both integrate Chinese philosophy, oriental culture, and Chinese national spiritual temperament, and are inspired by the humanistic spirit. Interconnected. Therefore, my country's long-standing tea culture and the dazzling art of calligraphy have always had an indissoluble bond.

Drinking tea was very popular in ancient times, and there were a series of cultural forms such as tea banquets and tea parties. When the literati and monks drank tea, they composed poems, rhymes, chants, or wrote brushes. According to the "Tea Event Supplements": Qian Qi, courtesy name Zhongwen, had a tea party with Zhao Ju, and also had a tea party with Master Lang at Changsun's house. ?Qian Qi was a famous poet in the Tang Dynasty. He served as a meritorious doctor and a bachelor of the Hanlin Academy. He was one of the "Ten Talents of the Dali Dynasty". He wrote many poems about tea banquets and tea parties. After that, some literati often invited their close friends to serve famous tea to the guests. While they tasted it carefully, they recited poems, wrote calligraphy and paintings, which made people happy before they left.

Nowadays, tea art performances have also emerged in many areas of our country. You can learn a lot about tea culture while appreciating the wonderful performances of etiquette ladies. They are elegant and noble, giving people a beautiful enjoyment and making people happy. Feeling relaxed and happy, I never want to leave.

And calligraphy is a wonderful flower in the art garden of the motherland. Like other national quintessences, it condenses five thousand years of Chinese culture, illuminates the long and tortuous river of history, and shocks and nurtures generations of Chinese people. mind. With its own unique form and beauty, it stands in the world of art.

Calligraphy is a visual art form that integrates bones, blood, tendons and qi, as well as form and temperament. In the course of thousands of years of development, it has given birth to countless great calligraphers who have surpassed all generations and accumulated a wealth of knowledge. Tens of thousands of ink treasures and writings are an important part of our country's traditional culture. In front of the world, it fully reflects the wisdom and great creativity of the Chinese nation. The beauty of form and temperament expressed in calligraphy is like the subtlety and vastness of nature, with endless changes. The art of calligraphy, which uses endless combinations of elements such as points, lines, and planes, has accumulated rich treasures and theories for aesthetics and art philosophy. Therefore, calligraphy, like tea art, reflects our country's philosophical thought of "the unity of man and nature".

Tea art is developed on the basis of tea industry and tea drinks. The tea tree is native to southwest my country. The history of discovering and drinking tea can be traced back to the Shennong period four thousand years ago. The world's first monograph on tea, the "Tea Classic", has a clear record: "Tea is a drink that originated from Shennong and was heard by Duke Zhou of Lu." ?Tea, like other plants, has gone through a long time from discovery to utilization. When primitive humans discovered that tea had certain medical effects on the human body, they began to pay attention to the cultivation, processing and use of tea. Some literati recorded its cultivation techniques and drinking methods in writing. Calligraphers played an important role in this. Especially before the Sui Dynasty, printing had not yet been invented, so the communication and recording of all kinds of things had to rely on calligraphy, and tea events were no exception. Even after the invention of printing, calligraphy still remained.

Later, due to the intervention of calligraphy, the tea style became more prosperous. Through the appreciation of calligraphers and some literati, the trend of tea drinking quickly became popular in China. Su Shi, a poet and calligrapher of the Song Dynasty, wrote a poem: "Why do you need a pill from Emperor Wei and seven bowls of tea with Lu Tong?" Calligraphy and tea art, like Qigong and Zen, have the effects of calming the mind, self-enlightenment, happiness and physical fitness. Tea art and calligraphy, like painting, sculpture, music and dance art, can bring people enjoyment, interest, elegance and beauty. It is a kind of sentimental painting, silent music, special-shaped sculpture and quiet dance, which is fascinating to watch. Never tire of it, endless aftertaste.