гостиница

Author:  Korzukhin, A.I. 1835-1894

 

Title:      In the Monastery Guesthouse

 

Date:     1882

 

Media:   Oil on canvas

 

Size:      196,7 x 150,2  cm

 

Provenance: Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia                          

 

Accession number: #23252

 

Subject:  Korzukhin - Indoor tea-drinking – Social gathering - Samovar- Parson –

                Group portrait – Interior – Genre painting - Realism

 

 

In the big hall of a monastery inn is turmoil of departure preparations and farewells. The whole action is spinning around a big dinner table with samovar. The morning tea-drinking is         finished, only children are left.  Young man drinks up hurriedly his cup of tea. Two little old ladies treat each other with tea from the samovar. This splendid genre scene was inspired by impressions of everyday life in Sviato-Tikhon’s cloister in Zadonsk. The painting is a great example of how   tea-drinking ritual joins people of different society levels. 

 

 

 

   Author:  Naumov, A.A. (1840 – 1895)

 

   Title:      Tea-Drinking

 

   Date:      1896

 

   Media:    Oil on canvas

 

   Size:        n/a

 

   Provenance: The State Museum of Fine Arts of Kurgazstan

 

   Accession number:

 

   Subject:   Naumov - Indoor tea-drinking – Samovar- Petty bourgeoisie –

                   Parson – Interior – Genre painting - Realism

 

 

 

Tea-drinking with a local parson was traditional. The parson got closer to his flock and parish learned their religious leaders through informal tea-drinking chat. On the picture is interesting phenomenon of the Russian tea-drinking style – tea for the parson is served in the glass, but the housewife has her tea in the cup. 

Foreigners found it unusual to see that in Russia men use for tea-drinking glasses but women have their tea from china cup.

 

 

Tea Drinking in Mytishchi, Near Moscow, 1862 Giclee Print

 

     Author:  Perov, V.G. (1833(1833)–1882(1882))

 

      Title:      Tea-Drinking in Mytishchi, Near Moscow

 

      Date:      1862

 

      Media:    Oil on canvas

 

      Size:        43,5 х 37,3 cm

 

      Provenance: Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia

 

      Accession number: #32522

 

      Subject:  Perov - Outdoor tea-drinking – Samovar- Parson – Group portrait – Genre painting – Realism – “Peredvizhniki”

 

 

It was a custom for wealthy worshippers on pilgrimage from Moscow to the Trinity-St. Sergius Monastery to stop for tea in the village of Mytishchi, famed for its water. Perov portrays an incapacitated veteran of the Sevastopol campaign who, wearing the Order of St. George, must beg for charity.