Holding a cup of tea

1950s woman drinking tea. British are a nation of tea drinkers, with over 165 million cups consumed every single day. First imported in the 17th century, the drink became a craze after Charles II's queen, Catherine of Braganza, pronounced herself a fan.

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Hands are one of the most difficult parts of the human body to draw. But have you tried drawing them as basic shapes first. Basically fingers are

untitled (studies of hands holding tea cup and saucer)

Young Caucasian freelancer doing her work on laptop from cafe.

Set of well groomed female hands holding a cup with tea or coffee, sketch style vector illustration isolated on white background. Realistic drawing of beautiful hands holding a mug with a hot beverage

lady drinking tea, tea time graphics, vintage lady clip art, black and white clipart, Harrison Fisher sketch

Etiquette Tip of the Month: “Pinky up” is a common faux pas of Afternoon Tea. We’ve heard a few different theories on where that tradition comes from, but regardless of its origin you do not need to drink tea that way. However, it certainly can be fun! F

Illustration about Illustration of a hand holding cup of tea with a wrist watch tied to his hand. Illustration of handful, human, blue - 3558208

Etiquette expert William Hanson says sticking your little finger out as you drink your tea is strictly non-U and says cupcakes should be avoided at all costs. Scone should be pronounced 'skon'.