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Dasi (다시 · again) is a site-responsive installation and public gathering rooted in the cycles of nature and the quiet ritual of tea.
Dasi (다시 · again) is a site-responsive installation and public gathering rooted in the cycles of nature and the quiet ritual of tea.
Presented by EunYoung Sebazco, Dasi returns to 6 & B Garden as a living installation and community gathering, in collaboration with Tea Arts & Cultureas part of its Community Engagement Tea program.
On September 19, 6 & B Garden becomes an open-air sanctuary where branches, soil, native seeds, and tea come together to create a space for slowing down, participating, and connecting.
What to expect
- Living installation
- Participate in building and tending the work.Tea ceremony
-A one-time gathering held in the spirit of ichi-go ichi-e: one time, one meeting.Tea tastings
- Open to all throughout the afternoon.Community engagement table
- Share conversations, seeds, and connections.
*Admission: Free and open to everyone.
*Volunteer opportunities: If you would like to help us prepare, build, or tend the installation, please let us know. We would love to have you with us.
With gratitude
Our deepest gratitude to 6 & B Garden for offering this beautiful community space to the city, and to Tea Arts & Culture for sharing their generosity, care, and vision with our community. And to everyone who continues to support and walk alongside EunYoung Sebazco as she explores participation, nature, tea, and connection through public art — thank you.
A deep bow.
*Private support is provided by CPCNYC and Partnerships for Parks through the NYC Green Fund.
*Special thanks to GreenThumb NYC for supporting training for community gardeners to bring tea into local garden spaces, with the hope of fostering meaningful connections within their communities.
EunYoung Sebazco is a New York–based artist working at the intersection of ecology, ritual, and public space. Through plants, photography, and site-specific installation, she creates moments of pause, inviting audiences to experience the city as a living, breathing environment.
Trained in landscape architecture and horticulture, she works with layered, living materials to cultivate connections between human presence and the natural world. The Japanese tea ceremony is the heartbeat of her practice, extending into ceramics, floral design, and landscape interventions. Her work asks viewers to become co-creators, slowing down, paying attention, and recognizing the quiet life that surrounds them.
