The Way of Tea in LA

Cha-do, the Japanese "Way of Tea", is neither ancient nor exotic, neither sacred nor profane. In fact, it is extremely ordinary, orderly and essential. In practice, it is "simply" making sure you have properly heated the water for the tea, literally cha-no-yu. In its atmosphere of heightened awareness and hospitality, host and guest ultimately transpose roles and unite. It is this very give-and-receive dynamic exchange that makes the world a wonderful place.

Showing posts with label Allen S. Weiss. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Allen S. Weiss. Show all posts
Monday, May 18, 2015

Review: Karesansui and the “ineluctable and illuminative thread”

›
Karesansui and the “ineluctable and illuminative thread” KYOTO JOURNAL 82 REVIEW BY Lauren W Deutsch “To begin with a chawan in the ...
Sunday, June 15, 2014

No Short Cuts. Show Your Mind: The Simple and Small

›
Note: The cat ate my original text. I will try to recreate it. It was really good. There were links and everything. Even compared Hasidic ta...
›
Home
View web version

Sochi, Instructor

My photo
Lauren W. Deutsch
Los Angeles, CA, United States
Lauren Deutsch is the executive producer / director of Pacific Rim Arts (www.pacificrimarts.org), a multi-cultural / multi-discipline initiative through which to explore and promote traditional cultures in contemporary life. She is a contributing editor of Kyoto Journal and writes for numerous other scholarly and cultural print and online publications, as well as public radio and television productions. A student since 1985 of Sosei Matsumoto, sensei, Lauren was initiated as “Sochi” (her professional name) in 1997 by Sen Soshitsu, Hounsai, the XVth Grand Master of the Urasenke School of Tea in Kyoto, and licensed to be an instructor. Lauren can be reached at mailto:sochideutsch@gmail.com.
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.