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THE BREWING OF TEA WAS AN ACCIDENT

Long before kingdoms rose and fell, before ships set sail to unknown shores, there was tea. In China, where mist clung to the mountains like a mother’s embrace, legend speaks of Emperor Shen Nong, a man whose wisdom shaped the ages. It was he who first tasted tea, though not by intention. One day, as he rested beneath a tree, the wind carried fragile leaves into his boiling water. The aroma curled into the air, enticing, mysterious. When he sipped, something awakened within him—an energy, a clarity, a connection to the earth itself. From that moment, tea became more than a drink; it became a healer, a companion, a sacred offering. Over centuries, it traveled, carried by monks and merchants, whispered about in hushed reverence across Japan, India, and lands yet undiscovered.

Across the sea, in a land of towering castles and quiet rebellion, England met tea in 1660. It arrived not as a necessity but as a luxury, a symbol of refinement and privilege. It was Catherine of Braganza, a Portuguese princess with regal poise, who first introduced it to the English court upon marrying King Charles II. In gilded parlors, ladies in silk gowns gathered, lifting delicate porcelain cups to their lips, savoring the warmth, the comfort, the pause. Over time, the love for tea seeped beyond palace walls. By the 18th century, it became a staple of English life, woven into daily rituals. And in the quiet hours of the afternoon, when the sun slanted through lace-curtained windows, a tradition was born—afternoon tea, a moment of solace in a world that never stopped turning.

But in the untamed land of America, tea’s story took a different turn. It had arrived in the 1600s, carried by Dutch settlers to New Amsterdam (now New York), warming homes, offering comfort on bitter winter nights. By the 1700s, it was more than a beverage; it was a way of life. Until one fateful year—1773—when tea became something else entirely: a symbol of oppression, a call to arms. The British Tea Act tightened its hold, demanding obedience, stripping away choice. But the people would not be silenced. And so, on a cold December night, shadows moved along the docks of Boston Harbor. They lifted crate after crate, heavy with British tea, and let them tumble into the dark waters below. The Boston Tea Party was more than a protest—it was a spark, a whisper of revolution, a promise of freedom yet to come.

Tea had traveled across oceans, wars, and centuries, weaving itself into the fabric of history. It had witnessed emperors and revolutionaries, whispered secrets and bold declarations. And even now, in the quiet corners of the world, it lingers—steeped in time, steeped in memory, steeped in the stories of those who came before.

Where did one begin to make a cup of the enjoyment of drinking of tea to sip Silk strainers, jade bowls, clay teapots kissed by fire, cast-iron kettles humming with warmth, porcelain cups cradling golden amber, silver spoons stirring stories into every sip.

Silk strainers, jade bowls, clay teapots kissed by fire, cast-iron kettles humming with warmth, porcelain cups cradling golden amber, silver spoons stirring stories into every sip.

PRODUCTION AND SHIPPING TIME

SHIPPING DETAILS

Production and Shipping Time:

Premium Photo Paper: 5 days for printing, 5 to 10 days for shipping.

Canvas: 5 days for printing, 5 to 10 days for shipping.

Metal: 11 days to 3 Weeks (Rare that it takes 3 weeks, Depends on Quality Control)

Acrylic: 11 days to 3 Weeks (Rare that it takes 3 weeks, Depends on Quality Control)

There are 5 ways to print these images.

1) Premium Photo Paper is high quality, professional paper-prints.
Sharp, Vivid and rich Color sets this apart from a casual photo print.
You'll feel like you're there.
Premium Photo Paper will last a long time.
This option is available in 8x10 inches, 11x14 inches or 16x20 inches.
They are designed to be placed in a glass frame, which can be purchased separately (starting at a
few dollars at your local Target or
online).

2) Ready to Hang Canvas are ready to hang right out of the box with zero assembly required.
Ultimate convenience.
Gorgeous finished look. It comes out of the shipping box finished and ready to hang with a simple
nail in the wall.
Canvas Prints are a well-known, high-end way of displaying photographs.
.75/1.5 inch thick (depending on size of print ordered) wooden stretcher-bars that give it shape, in
the same way an oil painting is traditionally assembled. There are no staples or
ugly lines visible on the sides (very important).

Estimated delivery time for printing, assembling, packing and shipping is around 10 days.

CANVAS PRINTS AVAILABLE FRAMED IN SIZES:

16x20 CANVAS BLACK FLOATING FRAMED
20x40 CANVAS BLACK FLOATING FRAMED
24X36 CANVAS BLACK FLOATING FRAMED
30X40 CANVAS BLACK FLOATING FRAMED

3) Ready to Hang Canvas (split into 3 panels)

This is for larger pieces, and the photograph is split into 3 even panels, 3 separate canvas panels
which put together make a single large image.
This gives a modern look, and allows spectacularly large sizes on your wall!

4) Aluminum Metal Prints

Create elegant wall decor that shines with high-end, exclusive and unique aluminum metal prints.

Create a polished addition to any home or office. 3/64" thick aluminum panel. Features a glossy
coating and square edges.

UV resistant ink prevents fading. Remarkable color brilliance with archival qualities. All metal sizes
are ready to hang on your wall, right out of the box.

5) Acrylic Prints

Create eye-catching home decor with modern acrylic prints. Light refracts through the museum-quality
acrylic bringing vibrancy and depth to your photos. The .22" thick clear acrylic produces superb image
quality from edge to edge and absolutely stunning, brilliant color!

UV resistant ink prevents fading. All metal sizes are ready to hang on your wall, right out of the box