info@teatotality.com
+91 12345 67891
Vidya Mandir Path,
Bhetapara,
GUWAHATI, ASSAM 781028, IND
Tea is quite a large domain, full of stories, expressions of hope and despair. It is bounded by human necessities and strengthened by spiritual tranquillities.
Over a period of time and which is quite a long time by any human calculations within the framework of civilization, tea produces startling qualities and consequences. We, at Global Gratitude, conceive the unique idea of producing a series of paintings on themes related to tea guided by the idea of introspection on the journey of this elixir of life.
Read MoreThe arrival of Tea in Assam still remains unknown and only imagination can play a role to decipher its journey.
Tea is one of the most important agricultural crops in North East India. It is a source of income for countless smallholder growers.
You come to know how the origin of tea is infused with blend of myth and facts and coloured by ancient concepts of spirituality and philosophy.
Tea culture is defined by the way tea is made and consumed; by the way the people interact with tea, and by the aesthetics surrounding tea drinking.
We, at Global Gratitude, conceive the unique idea of producing a series of paintings on themes related to tea guided by the idea of introspection on the journey of this elixir of life.
By : Tea Totality
By : TEA TOTALITY
By : TEA TOTALITY
By : TEA TOTALITY
By : TEA TOTALITY
By : TEA TOTALITY
Most of the time when we view tea, we don’t think of creative experiences and expressions. We fail to appreciate the cultural and spiritual content of tea. This idea of alienating tea from the creative imagination must be addressed. This is the place where we may introduce a process of evaluating our association and bring a creative belief involving some of the best creative minds. The idea of such a presentation came to Mr. H K Das. Excerpts from his exchanges.
Answer : Appreciation is an integral part of human nature. Appreciation comes after a close encounter with certain elements. My association with tea began as something special. I was in Golaghat (a district and headquarter in Assam) at that time. The time line was 2005 and it happened by a certain divine stroke. I began to understand the world beyond the essential information yielded by the tea sector. It was rather strange that despite having a profound history more than 180 years, several key elements in the tea sector were left unnoticed and untraced. It was a field of human knowledge and skill where a commitment to look into the prevalent discourse with a new vision is required. It was this precise nature of my thinking that allows me to introspect on this sector...
