Dasi 다시 · Again
Join Eunyoung Sebazco at 6th & B Garden in Manhattan as Dasi returns for a public autumn gathering.
Branches, soil, and native seeds form an open outdoor sanctuary where the community is invited to slow down and connect. Throughout the day, a tea ceremony, tea tastings, and a community engagement table offer different ways to participate, each one a small act of care for the present moment.
We invite neighbors and friends to slow down, share tea traditions, and take part in a collective experience.
FREE event! All are welcome!
Meet EunYoung Sebazco:
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.
More about Darci 다시 · Again here.
About 6th & B Garden:
The 6th & B Garden is a 17,813 square ft. lush, green oasis offering beauty, peace, education and entertainment to local residents and visitors of all ages. The Garden contains fruiting trees, flowering shrubs and innumerable herbs, flowers and vegetables. Members cultivate raised beds of soil (plots) and stage programs of crafts, horticultural/science workshops, culinary events, films, multicultural festivals, and musical and theatrical performances from around the world. The Garden serves as an anchor and working model of preservation for the City’s network of community gardens which have transformed the environment of the East Village and the Lower East Side.
Private support is provided by City Parks Foundation and Partnerships for Parks through the NYC Green Fund.
Special thanks to:
