Added: 3 years ago
From: dongoede
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  • there is one without sound (as it was originally intended).

  • Really nice. The horrible camera clunking ruins it with headphones though.

  • This is tradition, art and most of all, self discipline and patience.

  • ? stunned:0

  • Wonderful! This reminds me in what Siri Aurobind said about Yoga, all daily life is yoga, if we all live in that way, in our meditative mind there shall not be war in this world, of course we are conditioned by the sick part of society who wants only power for themselves, and we eat it! we runn into modern slavery and stop being citizens of the world, but slaves of modern life and are persecuted to pay everything in order to live a decent life! my great grandpas were more free living!

  • @Mality Right. It stimulates the mind.

  • ASMR!!!!

  • this is freaking amazing.

    

  • on second thoughts i will just have a coca cola

  • @The2123 Peace is indeed the objective of the ceremony, even more than a good bowl of tea. It's purpose is to calm the mind and make us aware of every little nuance.

  • It takes forever to make tea in Asia.

  • I like this video! So peaceful.

  • Fantastic!

  • sound of water bowl, no idiot TV set, i have soup instead (American Haiku). this tea ceremony video is better than most. Asian science of security, sanitary life support. the simple house costs little to make. solid rolled floor mats, not fabric. no furniture, trash, or decorations wasting the space. a "back pack" protects the spine, with fine warm silk clothes (polyamide), food, a blanket. food is prepared with boiled water and clean tools. - james mcashan for the US Senate

  • so beautiful!

  • What a culture that can make such a mundane thing to something so poetic.

  • interesting... but I still like the spanish BOTELLON cermony better XD

  • when you press the button on your tea maker, this is what actually happens inside.

  • I was wondering when was she going to finish!! XD Great vid Thanks

  • I always thought the ceremony was restricted to just men. Nice to see this isn't the case here. Shame we didn't see the lady drinking the tea. Is there a spiritual and/or meditative thing going on here?

  • japanese are pretty cool people. They drink tea and don't fraid anyone.

  • japanese culture is one of my favorites of the asian cultures. every move is so fluent

  • God my heart is racing at any moment i'm waiting for Bruce Lee to jump out of the paper walls and FUCK SHIT UP

  • ah tea is so calming and peaceful:D

  • HER POSTURE IS AMAZING!!!! I do ballet and her posture puts mine to shame.

  • i got "goosebumps" on my scalp. it came in waves, and it kinda felt like my hairs were standing on end, but it felt really good. idk if nyone else gets this feeling

  • @oloesnt

    Yes! I do, and when I first watched this video I got those too... it's kinda relaxing,isn't it :) It's called ASMR or a tingly feeling, and there is actually a small internet community devoted to it.

    To the video uploader, the ceremony conductor and the people who filmed it: thank you! I find this highly soothing.

    @yvmora

    perfectly said!

  • This is the original way to "go green".

    

  • Something so trivial as pouring hot water over green tea leafs had become the highest act of art.Through the ceremony and tea pottery like Raku and Hagi it beautifully echoes the Japanese wabi-sabi philosophy of imperfect,impermanent and incomplete nature of our lives.lt teaches and reminds me to see the value and importance in things that would have otherwise passed by me unnoticed and taken for granted.

  • It's amazing how something as mundane as making tea can be so fascinating

  • I can't seem to stop watching her fingers/fingertips. They are so graceful in their movements.

  • A long process of making a cuppa. Usually takes me about 1-2 minutes after the kettle has boiled =p Joke. Since starting karate I have become interested in Japanese culture.

  • Of all the videos I have seen on Tea Ceremony, this one is the only one I would watch again and again. She is so graceful, the way her hands dance could break even the hottest temper. Thank you for the upload, this has greatly pleased and relaxed me.

  • I wonder if the reason behind the elaborate ceremony was to demonstrate cleanliness back in the days of ancient Japan. If you watch the ceremony there are 3 parts: Cleaning the bowl and utensils before use, making the tea/drinking the tea, cleaning the bowl and utensils after use. It begins to make sense that there was a lot of form added to the function.

  • so peaceful and beautiful

  • thank you, this is really beautiful

  • ละเอียดอ่อน มีวัฒนธรรม อันล้ำลึกจริง ๆ ขอบคุณมากค่ะ

  • It makes sense, the tea is not the important thing, its the patience of it all.

  • one sneeze from the woman and its over

  • l could watch this all day over and over and not be bored.

  • So relaxing

  • Honk if you like the Chinese Tea Ceremony...HONK! HONK! HONK!

  • I fell calm by just watching it.

  • What school of tea ceremony is this?

  • @hallvors Google Joy Mari Sato and look for greenteapoint.

  • Talk about peace and quiet, man. I'd love that.

  • umm...where is the tea?

  • Awesome

    度もありがとう!

  • Don't stand so close to the edge of the mountain, lady!!!!!

  • 何だ~このお茶碗は~?

    茶先の使い方がまるで駄目。

    抹茶が玉になって残ってる~。

    サル真似やね。

  • a person is thirsty in the dessert and ask a cup of tea, the lady takes 10 mins to prepare the cup of tea and ready to serve. that person is already dead XD

  • give me an IceTea.. it's much more easier..

  • @thejanaxax  The thought behind it is cleansing the bowl and replacing the water which you already used.

  • I don't understand what the white big can of water is for. Somebody explain?

  • @thejanaxax Also look at Present! Tea Ceremony: Urasenke Style (I can't put the link in here) by KMVT. It's long, but it also has an explanation afterwords. Might help.

  • @thejanaxax So you have something to drink while you're waiting for your tea.

  • Uncle Iroh and Prince Zukko would love this

  • @ZenAntics HAHa love ur comment ! (x uncle iroh would love it

  • @ZenAntics Are you kidding? Zuko would lose his mind after 5 minutes.

  • Comment removed

  • @Sirena101 LOL... maybe the old Zukko...I'm talking about the wise new fire lord Zukko who serves tea with Uncle iroh

  • Great video but I wish it would quit switching camera angles every too seconds. It's soothing; it doesn't need to be dynamic.

  • Comment removed

  • Wonderful...Thanks for this...

  • @ChaosDynamics It's about tradition and ceremony. We all have different values. They feel that drinking tea is an important event and should be honored with a ceremony. When my son graduated from school there was a commencement assembly, a dinner and a dance. He could have had his diploma mailed and eaten a bowl of cereal at home. It would have been cheaper, and easier but it wouldn't be the same thing. Ceremony helps us note important things in life, like drinking a good cup of tea.

  • @yvmora WELL SAID!

  • @yvmora such a lovely way to put it.  :) i think it also brings us together in unity. we are given honor as well as honoring those with us.

  • @yvmora perfectly said

  • this is the only good tea ceremony video on youtube

  • This video is a perfect example of why you should never use the microphone on the camera when the video's sound is so important. All the shuffling, popping and friction noises are so distracting, and could have been easily avoided. Shame.

  • @superm0j0 isn't that just the stove for the hot water? O.o

  • FUCK YOU, HANDKERCHIEF.

  • its totally cool ........ill try it :D

  • I know this is about precision and making all moves perfect but for example at 1:02 her fingers touch that small spoonlike thing when she puts the pot of tea down...is that directly done or she just did not position the spoon well? Is this allowed? Not trying to be mean, I just heard that you have to make everything so precise....Btw I come and watch this video a lot because it is so relaxing.

  • @xxxAngelikaxxx I think it was one little tiny mistake. Perfection is what we strive to archive, but the journey is how you get there. It's ok. Nothing is perfect. :) I too find this so relaxing. I hope that made some kind of sense.

  • Yes it did, thank you for replying!

  • Wa Dok, will you explain Jinzen Jimbi, please? With thanks.

  • Precise, graceful, poised, orderly and full of Jinzen Jimbi. Not perfect, of course, but close. To claim perfection would end the quest, as I am sure Joy would agree.

    In thread, the control of body by mind is an art and skill. It is a centerpiece of practice.

    Wa Dok

  • I want to learn how to do this. It's beautiful.

  • Se percibe arte en cada movimiento, Gracias por compartirlo!

  • This video is so beautiful, and her talent so skillful, that I become entranced and relaxed every time I watch it :-)

  • Making a cup of tea for yourself and friends would be a mission.

  • I think she placed the tea where a guest, if one had been there, would have picked it up. Then in the new scene she cleans the now-empty tea bowl and puts everything away.

  • What happened at 5:18? Looks like she went into meditation then the scene faded and came back to a different scene. I'm assuming it had something to do with letting the pre-made tea set or something?

  • i was so amazed that everything she put on the ground was silent.

  • Can anyone tell me what sound is appropriate to make when drinking tea at this kind of ceremony? I can't find a video of anyone actually drinking the tea, and I would like to know what kind of sound is polite to show I am enjoying the tea. Is it more of a gulp or a slurp? I mean should the sound be pulling air across the tea, or more a sound from my throat? If anyone has any insight on this, please tell me!

  • @santarita558 id imagine a simple smile

  • @santarita558 A little slurp at the third/final sip, the pulling air across the tea kind.

  • @Ardwynna thank you!

  • co za asy...

  • @jhw9213 hell yeah! ^^

  • Love the video work nice keep them coming! When you have time come visit my channel!

  • Such beauty and artistry!

  • the one that always makes me wonder...how does the tea tastes like?

  • Congrats on reaching over 100,000! 

  • This was beautiful, but unfortunately the sound was horrible. Operator noise.

    I would respectfully request you re shoot.

  • @carlodelysid All the background noises, the wind, the gentle hum are wonderful little additives that give this video character! I crank up my volume just so I can hear the wind!

  • @krgrimm Wind and background are one thing. It's the someone playing around with their gear while recording that is distracting.

  • Wow! Beautiful!

  • Sum 1 give this poor lass a tetleys tea bag and a proper kettle.....

  • This is in colorado? WHERE?!

  • this is an amazing video... i wonder it is possible to upload just the side view camera footage uncut?

  • very lovely, and precise.

  • This is dangerously hypnotic. MUST.BUY.GEISHA.

  • what that green powder the tea?

  • @omglolsprayfart Yes, the tea is called matcha.

  • @omglolsprayfart what else would have been the tea?

  • Although I view this tea ceremony at least once every evening and admire and respect it very much, I would prefer that she not snap the orange scarf. No doubt this is a feature of her particular school of tea, but I prefer the quiet, subtle sounds of the various parts of the ceremony.

  • this is beautifull

  • .....mindfulness....mindfulnes­s....mindfulness....

  • @livinglegend1187 There is no danger of that. If you use a whisk it will be obvious.

  • I learnt that 4 principle of tea ceremony is..." harmony" "respect" "purity" and "tranquility". In Urasenke style, 15th Grand tea master says " world peace from a bowl of tea"...I think it means by learning those principles in everyday life, we can create peaceful world. You can learn tea ceremony outside Japan.

  • i had a hard day in school, but this made me calm down just by watching it... beautiful :)

  • Japanese have LOTS of free time on their hands :D

    European coffe drinking ceremony is only 15 seconds. 20 if the coffee is too hot hehe

  • @EdTheBadass My fiance is Asian an if I saw her on the floor making a cup of tea, I'd call a mental ward.

  • @thekabn

    she`d ninja-stab you in the stomach while you sleep...

    better remove your comment and never speak of it again.. O_O

  • is this not acting like robots? i will never understand it. but i respect it. if the japanese feel happy so am i.

  • @fip25robots?each gesture is charged with the highest respect,consideration and worship for the healing power of the tea.the patience prepares every cell of the body to absorb the max benefit of that cup of tea.it is amazing...

  • @fip25 It's a form of zen and meditiation. Practising something till you can come close to perfection focuses the mind and soul. Making tea isn't really the goal.

  • @Jammsbro1 Sure it is. The goal is to make your guest a great cup of tea and live in the moment for it. Because no moment will ever be the same. Ichigo Ichi e.

  • @Jammsbro1 how do you know when you've reached perfection? And why in making tea? Why can't it be something a little more practical like a dance or building a house?

  • @subtleserveyor Not everyone wants to dance or build a house.

  • @Jammsbro1 ya well nor everyone wants to make tea, either.

    I read that teaism is one of the five ancient chinese arts. If it's "one of the five", why have i never heard of it before i watched the Karate Kid?

  • @subtleserveyor Tea has medicinal properties. It is not merely a drink. A tea ceremony is more than the act of making a drink. It makes us pause and notice minor details in life. It shows respect between friends, family, social circles. How often do you show respect to others in your daily life? Do you have a strong family or a strong community? Variety is the spice of life. Sometimes it is of great benefit to step outside of your comfort zone and learn about others around you.

  • @subtleserveyor It shows the dedication and self discipline that is very intensly focused on in japanese tradition. The position she is sitting in is very formal but honestly is very uncomfortable, and to be able to professionally show such grace and delicacy in one's actions in their culture is very important and could go a very long way in one's future as well. It could help a woman get a better husband and stuff.

  • @Jammsbro1 stfu

  • I had been looking for a really good Japanese tea ceremony video for a long time before this one appeared. As far as I can see, there are no others in which the ceremony is so beautifully and fully performed, in appropriate surroundings and IN QUIET, so that one can hear the subtle sounds she makes. Every viewing is good for the spirit.

  • i was directed here from the "Extreme Rice" video :D

  • Beautiful ceremony... every little thing is accomplished with such artful deliberateness, shows a lot of respect for a little cup of tea.

  • Six people missed the like button while they were falling asleep

  • Excellent!!, thanks you this is really help me a lot with my study.

  • Very nice - thanks for posting this.

  • Patrick Bateman: "I wan´t a fucking TEA, what are you doing there, mama san? I just want to drink a CUP OF TEA...."

    ;-)

  • @NKA23 Your choice of language dosen't really fit this video, sorry!

  • Sorry, I was just making a joke about Patrick Bateman...don´t you know Patrick Bateman?

    (Well, you can´t understand the joke, if you don´t...)

  • @NKA23 Had to look him up, which helps me understand where you were coming from - but I still stand by my point, which I think you can understand also. All is well, let us move on.

  • Yeah, just this last thing.

    In the novel "American Psycho" at one point Patrick Bateman is in a jewish restaurant and orders a cheseburger and a milk shake, the waiter tells him, that he can´t serve him that, because it wasn´t kosher...then Patrick orders a steak and a milk shake, which is not kosher either, so he orders a roast beef sandwich and a milk shake, which isn´t kosher either...he just doesn´t care about the rules of this restaurant, because he is a psychopathic douche bag.

  • I was indirectly referring to this scene of the novel...

  • Why do you snap twice? My teacher tells me I can only snap once because I'm not a man.

  • What school are you performing in ?

  • @foundmykey Omotesenke school

  • its soooo relaxing and peacefull. really good video. but, where is the tea???^^

  • Why are there 2 ways of putting the large wooden spoon on top of the hot water?

  • @Battleground1001 I do not do Omotesenke style ( I think this video is), but with cradle, only after pouring hot water on green tea power in the bowl, you do Kiri-Bishaku (cut-cradle). Other times called Tome-Bishaku(stop-cradle) with my old memory, my teacher told me this is because of respect to the tea powder. I was told to put the hand up just like Samurai's determination.

  • very very nice!

  • Wonderful! VERY relaxing and soothing. Thank you for making this video and sharing. :-)

  • Wow, this is really relazing, makes me want to go and learn! And to think, some of these lasts for four hours! But I have a question, how long did it take for Sato-san to learn?

  • I agree with AlejandroMochizuki. When the lady snaps the cloth, it wakes me up from my trance.

  • The wind whistles through my head. Ceremony, Leslie Marmon Silko. Gratitude, as far as the eye can see

  • Its very hynotical in a way.

  • THE ORANGE CLOTH THAT SHE SNAPS SCARED ME CUZ I WAS JUST GETTING RELAXED!

  • I've got a tingling sensation just below the back of my neck

    I can't believe I've seen an actual Japanese Tea Ceremony . . . WITH SOUND!

    It was really lovely

  • @AriochStarr I get that sensation when I'm learning/watching something interesting. You're actually the first person I've known that has had the same thing.

  • OMG we're exactly alike! You're my Doppelgänger lol

  • @AriochStarr Actually, considering the fact that I am nearly a decade your senior, it would be t'other way 'round.

    But the fact that you used an umlaut in doppelgänger, as I do, is eerie and also contributes to this...

  • I just copied and pasted it . . . lol

  • i fell asleep 4 times during the span of this vid.

    ITS SO PEACEFUL

  • @ dorotanvotova - I don't think she is drawing anything. She is just "smoothing out" the macha to make it easier to mix with the water. Please, anyone, correct me if I am wrong.

  • This is beautiful thanks for sharing it.

  • what did shw draw in the tea powder in the cup, before pouring water? secret symbol? what was it?

  • it looks like korean and chinese tea culture combined.

  • @Hanul91 The ceremony traveled, generally speaking, from China, through Korea, to Japan, becoming more influenced by Zen as it went.

  • 1:11 Scared me cause it was all silent then Bam!

  • I'm drinking tea while watching this.

  • Beautiful! Is this omotosenke school of tea?

  • I cannot translate it

    流派は分らぬが、背筋が伸びる

    結構なお手前である。

  • you did a great job capturing and editing the video =) beautiful to watch!

  • Thanks for asking Joy, I really appreciate it. If I ever get down your way (I live in Loveland) I would love to attend one of her tea ceremonies. I noted her website and will check it out.

  • I will ask Joy...