With great pleasure, Welcome you to celebrate Japanese tradition through the Chanoyu (Japanese Tea Ceremony) and seasonal ChaKaiseki (Tea Ceremony Kaiseki)

With great pleasure, Welcome you to celebrate Japanese tradition through the Chanoyu (Japanese Tea Ceremony) and seasonal ChaKaiseki (Tea Ceremony Kaiseki)

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

Paper Mache’ Workshop with artist Tom Sebazco

Learn paper Mache’ technique with local resident artist Tom Sebazco. Using aluminum foil to create armature and paper mache, you will leave with a small sculpture that will dry into shape in 2-5 days.

Chabana (茶花, literally "tea flowers") is the arrangement of seasonal flowers for a Japanese tea ceremony. Displayed in the tokonoma alcove along with other key thematic elements for the gathering, the chabana style appeals to those who prefer a simple, natural look in their creation. While ikebana and other styles of floral arrangement prescribe their own distinct frameworks, chabana recognizes and transfers the essence of field to vase.

*The refund policy: Due to a limited number of spots in the workshop and the preparation involved, there are no refunds within 1 days of the event.

*If you have any questions, you can send us an email to hello@kinka.nyc and we'll get back to you.

In this hands-on workshop, you will learn the fundamental techniques for creating beautiful prussian blue cyanotypes. The workshop will guide you through the difference in traditional and modern techniques and the pros and cons of each method. You will learn how to prepare paper, coat the paper, expose your image, and wash and tone your print. By the end of the workshop you will have one finished cyanotype print.

In this hands-on workshop, you will learn the fundamental techniques for creating beautiful prussian blue cyanotypes. The workshop will guide you through the difference in traditional and modern techniques and the pros and cons of each method. You will learn how to prepare paper, coat the paper, expose your image, and wash and tone your print. By the end of the workshop you will have one finished cyanotype print.

Paper Mache’ Workshop with artist Tom Sebazco

Learn paper Mache’ technique with local resident artist Tom Sebazco. Using aluminum foil to create armature and paper mache, you will leave with a small sculpture that will dry into shape in 2-5 days.

Private Reception welcoming Matt Milligan

Traditional kintsugi requires as long as two months to complete, but this workshop uses a food-safe epoxy which hardens in a short time making it an easy way to experience kintsugi.

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

Chabana (茶花, literally "tea flowers") is the arrangement of seasonal flowers for a Japanese tea ceremony. Displayed in the tokonoma alcove along with other key thematic elements for the gathering, the chabana style appeals to those who prefer a simple, natural look in their creation. While ikebana and other styles of floral arrangement prescribe their own distinct frameworks, chabana recognizes and transfers the essence of field to vase.

*The refund policy: Due to a limited number of spots in the workshop and the preparation involved, there are no refunds within 1 days of the event.

*If you have any questions, you can send us an email to hello@kinka.nyc and we'll get back to you.

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

Traditional kintsugi requires as long as two months to complete, but this workshop uses a food-safe epoxy which hardens in a short time making it an easy way to experience kintsugi.

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

Paper Mache’ Workshop with artist Tom Sebazco

Learn paper Mache’ technique with local resident artist Tom Sebazco. Using aluminum foil to create armature and paper mache, you will leave with a small sculpture that will dry into shape in 2-5 days.

Chabana (茶花, literally "tea flowers") is the arrangement of seasonal flowers for a Japanese tea ceremony. Displayed in the tokonoma alcove along with other key thematic elements for the gathering, the chabana style appeals to those who prefer a simple, natural look in their creation. While ikebana and other styles of floral arrangement prescribe their own distinct frameworks, chabana recognizes and transfers the essence of field to vase.

*The refund policy: Due to a limited number of spots in the workshop and the preparation involved, there are no refunds within 1 days of the event.

*If you have any questions, you can send us an email to hello@kinka.nyc and we'll get back to you.

Shimenawa are lengths of rice straw rope used for ritual purification in the Shinto religion of Japan and used to define sacred space. It is also often used in the home to welcome the New Year. Shimenawa making class can be one unique experience. Sacred ropes are believed to ward off evil spirits and keep a place pure and holy. During New Years, Japanese make wishes and prayers for luck to the Shimenawa.

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

Paper Mache’ Workshop with artist Tom Sebazco

Learn paper Mache’ technique with local resident artist Tom Sebazco. Using aluminum foil to create armature and paper mache, you will leave with a small sculpture that will dry into shape in 2-5 days.

Shimenawa are lengths of rice straw rope used for ritual purification in the Shinto religion of Japan and used to define sacred space. It is also often used in the home to welcome the New Year. Shimenawa making class can be one unique experience. Sacred ropes are believed to ward off evil spirits and keep a place pure and holy. During New Years, Japanese make wishes and prayers for luck to the Shimenawa.

Traditional kintsugi requires as long as two months to complete, but this workshop uses a food-safe epoxy which hardens in a short time making it an easy way to experience kintsugi.

Spring Kimchi Workshop

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

This workshop creates traditional Japanese Moss Balls (Japanese: Kokedama 苔玉) which are balls of soil that are covered in moss and hold a live plant. Kokedama is easy to enjoy and decorate in your space as a hanging, floating plant to brighten up your space.

The lavish round shape of Hydrangea blossoms brightened the garden during the summer rainy season. Certainly other early summer flowers are not shy about their beauty. Let’s learn how to use Hydrangea and summer flowers together in a different type of vessel.

Instructed by Professional Horticulturist & Floral artist EunYoung Sebazco The sweet will be served with a bowl of matcha.

Chabana (茶花, literally "tea flowers") is the arrangement of seasonal flowers for a Japanese tea ceremony. Displayed in the tokonoma alcove along with other key thematic elements for the gathering, the chabana style appeals to those who prefer a simple, natural look in their creation. While ikebana and other styles of floral arrangement prescribe their own distinct frameworks, chabana recognizes and transfers the essence of field to vase.

*The refund policy: Due to a limited number of spots in the workshop and the preparation involved, there are no refunds within 1 days of the event.

*If you have any questions, you can send us an email to hello@kinka.nyc and we'll get back to you.

The lavish round shape of Hydrangea blossoms brightened the garden during the summer rainy season. Certainly other early summer flowers are not shy about their beauty. Let’s learn how to use Hydrangea and summer flowers together in a different type of vessel.

Instructed by Professional Horticulturist & Floral artist EunYoung Sebazco The sweet will be served with a bowl of matcha.

Chabana (茶花, literally "tea flowers") is the arrangement of seasonal flowers for a Japanese tea ceremony. Displayed in the tokonoma alcove along with other key thematic elements for the gathering, the chabana style appeals to those who prefer a simple, natural look in their creation. While ikebana and other styles of floral arrangement prescribe their own distinct frameworks, chabana recognizes and transfers the essence of field to vase.

*The refund policy: Due to a limited number of spots in the workshop and the preparation involved, there are no refunds within 1 days of the event.

*If you have any questions, you can send us an email to hello@kinka.nyc and we'll get back to you.

Paper Mache’ Workshop with artist Tom Sebazco

Learn paper Mache’ technique with local resident artist Tom Sebazco. Using aluminum foil to create armature and paper mache, you will leave with a small sculpture that will dry into shape in 2-5 days.

Paper Mache’ Workshop with artist Tom Sebazco

Learn paper Mache’ technique with local resident artist Tom Sebazco. Using aluminum foil to create armature and paper mache, you will leave with a small sculpture that will dry into shape in 2-5 days.