Coffee Things Collection
"Coffee Things: A Journey Through Art and Culture" Indulge in the rich aroma of coffee as we embark on a captivating journey through time, art, and culture
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Coffee Things: A Journey Through Art and Culture" Indulge in the rich aroma of coffee as we embark on a captivating journey through time, art, and culture. From the quaint scenes of everyday life to opulent gatherings, coffee has been an integral part of human existence for centuries. Step into a Dutch girl's breakfast scene, where she savors her morning cup amidst the tranquility of her surroundings. The Interior at the Balcony by Pierre Bonnard captures this intimate moment with delicate strokes that transport us to a world filled with warmth and comfort. As twilight descends upon us, let's delve into conversations over steaming cups in Talking in the Twilight. This painting invites us to join these mysterious figures as they share secrets and stories while sipping their beloved brew. In Sultans Wife Drinking Coffee, we catch a glimpse of exotic elegance as she indulges in this dark elixir fit for royalty. The intricate details bring forth an air of mystique surrounding this ancient tradition. Witness the act of offering a cup of coffee in all its gracefulness - an exchange that transcends language barriers and fosters connection between individuals from different walks of life. In Offering a Cup of Coffee, we witness this simple gesture becoming an emblematic symbol of hospitality and friendship. The allure continues with Sultana Taking Coffee; here lies another portrait depicting power intertwined with fragility. As she delicately holds her cup close to her lips, one can't help but wonder about the thoughts swirling within her mind. Travel back in time to 1739 with Morning Coffee (Le Dejeuner) by Francois Boucher – a masterpiece capturing leisurely mornings spent enjoying caffeine-infused bliss. Immerse yourself in the opulence depicted within each brushstroke as you imagine yourself transported to another era altogether. Marvel at Juan Gris' Coffee Grinder from 1920 – an abstract representation that celebrates not only our love for coffee but also the artistry that goes into its preparation.