Afternoon Quiet at the Old Tea House
- Artist : NOW
Original price was: $3,599.00.$1,999.00Current price is: $1,999.00.
- LIMITED to 25 Prints Worldwide
- MUSEUM-quality print guaranteed to last 100+ years
- FREE worldwide shipping
- INSTANT secure checkout
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Artist Overview
NOW is an independent artist currently in Singapore who began creating art out of simple curiosity.
Like many people, the journey did not start with galleries or formal training. It started with a quiet interest in images, colors, and the feeling certain scenes can create. Small moments — light through a window, the shape of buildings in the distance, the atmosphere of a quiet place — slowly became sources of inspiration.
Over time, creating images became a way to explore those moments. Some works feel calm and reflective, others more colorful and expressive, but all of them share the same intention: to capture a feeling that is difficult to explain in words.
The name NOW reflects this approach. Every piece is created in the present moment, shaped by mood, curiosity, and imagination.
Today, through this online space, NOW shares selected artworks as prints so people can bring contemporary art and atmosphere into their own environments.
Each piece is simply an invitation to pause, look, and experience a moment of NOW.
Exploring the Artwork
Category :
Traditional Architecture
Size :
24 × 36 inches (3:2 ratio)
Framing :
Unframed — suitable for custom gallery framing
Theme :
Heritage Streets
Edition :
Worldwide Limited Edition of 25 — Each print is individually numbered. Once the edition is fully collected, no further prints will be produced.
Signature :
Artist signature integrated within the artwork.
Authenticity :
Includes a Certificate of Authenticity issued by the artist.
Artwork Story
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Afternoon Quiet at the Old Tea House
The afternoon had settled into that slow, unhurried rhythm that old streets often carry. The sun was already leaning westward, and the light slipped gently across the wooden façade of a small tea house that had likely stood there for decades.
The street itself was narrow and worn smooth by years of footsteps. Faded stone tiles held small traces of moss in their cracks, and the wooden beams of the tea house had darkened with age and weather.
A pair of simple wooden chairs sat just outside the doorway, as if someone had stepped away only moments before. A small ceramic teapot rested on the table between them, catching a soft patch of sunlight.
The true interest lies not in the building itself, but in the quiet pause that fills the space. Nothing appears to be happening, yet the street feels quietly alive with presence.