Japanese Tea Ceremony During Furo Season in October Nakaoki ASMR

[@theteacrane]

*The World's First Online Tea Ceremony Course* Learn the Japanese Tea Ceremony with Tyas Sosen 👉🏻 academy.the-tea-crane.com/tea-ceremony

[@fujimama892]

There was beauty in the differences in the handling of the tea and dogu. Renewed a beginner's mind.

[@theteacrane]

Thank you Karen 🙏🏻 This really pleases me to hear.

[@fujimama892]

@@theteacrane Gassho back at you!

[@TerrieLloydjapan]

Very nice Tyas. Thanks for sharing this with us. Wonderful.

[@theteacrane]

Thank you Terrie for the kind comment! I really appreciate this 🙏🏻

[@Aiken47]

Hi straight here after your stream with Shinichi, thank you for the ceremony, I’m sure I missed a lot of nuance.

[@DiogenesClub1887]

La belleza ritual de la Ceremonia del Té es única.

[@luisad298]

This style has many similarities with a classical music concert. We have not so many sounds: the water dropping, the crisp movement of the hakama, the clay sound of the lid. Still calibrated rhythms and fluid motions transport literally us into the realms of art. Like classical music, not in one day but with solid knowledge and dedication this path can be walked weightless

[@HildebrandoCastroRenmyo]

Once again: Very very interesting!

[@todd755]

you can really see how Ura is the most simplified of the schools, esp in fukusa handling. I had always heard that in class but never really saw other schools practice tea. Interesting video.

[@theteacrane]

Hi Todd, Thank you for your reply. The Enshu school is indeed said to be one of the least abbreviated schools, and in that way simultaneously has one of the most complex, yet refined services. Thank you for watching!

[@latinteacher8320]

Proficiat, Tyas! Ooit wil ik dit eens live meemaken!

[@theteacrane]

Dankjewel! Ik kijk er naar uit dit met jullie te mogen delen 🙏🏻

[@user-anonymous-01234]

What is the difference between warrior style tea ceremony with the other style?

[@theteacrane]

I have a blog that deals with that question! Learn more about the differences between schools of tea ceremony here: tea-ceremony-kyoto.com/japanese-tea-ceremony-schools/

[@user-anonymous-01234]

@@theteacrane Thank you, I will read it

[@ellebee.91]

I've always wondered what the purpose of sliding their feet when walking in the ceremony is. Can someone explain?

[@theteacrane]

There are multiple reasons. 1. To avoid thumping on the floor, which would cause an annoying bonking sound; 2. for stability: sliding feet is common in martial arts and other Japanese arts for a more stable and controlled walk; 3. to give an indication to people outside of the room, who can only assess the activity inside through sound, that you are moving around by making a shuffling sound, sliding your feet.

[@ellebee.91]

@@theteacrane Thank you!

[@eric1966tomson]

L'ancêtre de l'ASMR :o)

[@theteacrane]

That’s a nice way of putting it! Thank you for the kind comment 🙏🏻