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The Ru Porcelain Bull tea figurine is an elegant tea ceremony statuette made of fine blue Chinese porcelain. Ru porcelain is a material traditionally used in China to create beautiful tea accessories; it is distinctive and characteristic. Tea figurines in the Chinese tea ceremony If you have ever seen the Chinese Gunfu Cha tea ceremony in China, you have probably noticed that almost all tea trays (Cheban) have a clay figurine – “茶宠” (tea pet). It is a small work of Yixing clay art that is constantly moistened during the tea ceremony as a wish for good luck and fortune. In China, tea figurines are revered like domestic animals, although they are ultimately small objects made to decorate the tea tray. In some Chinese families, a dragon figurine may represent the energy of the heavens and symbolize a connection with the Tao god; in another family, it may be a talisman given by a deceased grandfather, commemorating him and bestowing his wisdom upon the family. Tea figurines are therefore always present and have very specific meanings. “Feeding” (watering) your tea pet You can wet your tea figurine with the hot water used to warm the tea utensils before drinking, or use the water with which you washed the tea leaves at the beginning of the ceremony. Over time, the figurine will absorb the aroma and scent of the tea, and a change in the color of the clay will become noticeable. There are many different tea pets, and they may be small, medium-sized or very large. They are generally very simple, but feature sophisticated designs. They may depict animals, people, beetles or even mythical creatures. Using Chinese tea figurines in meditation Some scientists have shown that, by focusing attention on an object and relaxing, the human brain begins to operate at a different frequency, similar in vibration to the frequency of the brains of monks and saints. In this state of consciousness, a person starts from a stereotyped thought and has the opportunity to tune into the waves needed to obtain an answer to a long-standing question of interest. This is the effect known as “help from above” or “advice from the ancestors.” While drinking tea, it is easier to reach this state because tea relieves nervous and physical tension, and tea figurines help set and focus attention.
Price including VAT
The Ru Porcelain Bull tea figurine is an elegant tea ceremony statuette made of fine blue Chinese porcelain. Ru porcelain is a material traditionally used in China to create beautiful tea accessories; it is distinctive and characteristic. Tea figurines in the Chinese tea ceremony If you have ever seen the Chinese Gunfu Cha tea ceremony in China, you have probably noticed that almost all tea trays (Cheban) have a clay figurine – “茶宠” (tea pet). It is a small work of Yixing clay art that is constantly moistened during the tea ceremony as a wish for good luck and fortune. In China, tea figurines are revered like domestic animals, although they are ultimately small objects made to decorate the tea tray. In some Chinese families, a dragon figurine may represent the energy of the heavens and symbolize a connection with the Tao god; in another family, it may be a talisman given by a deceased grandfather, commemorating him and bestowing his wisdom upon the family. Tea figurines are therefore always present and have very specific meanings. “Feeding” (watering) your tea pet You can wet your tea figurine with the hot water used to warm the tea utensils before drinking, or use the water with which you washed the tea leaves at the beginning of the ceremony. Over time, the figurine will absorb the aroma and scent of the tea, and a change in the color of the clay will become noticeable. There are many different tea pets, and they may be small, medium-sized or very large. They are generally very simple, but feature sophisticated designs. They may depict animals, people, beetles or even mythical creatures. Using Chinese tea figurines in meditation Some scientists have shown that, by focusing attention on an object and relaxing, the human brain begins to operate at a different frequency, similar in vibration to the frequency of the brains of monks and saints. In this state of consciousness, a person starts from a stereotyped thought and has the opportunity to tune into the waves needed to obtain an answer to a long-standing question of interest. This is the effect known as “help from above” or “advice from the ancestors.” While drinking tea, it is easier to reach this state because tea relieves nervous and physical tension, and tea figurines help set and focus attention.
