XJ_C1_R2 / Xinjiang
Xinjiang — The long road to a shared bowl
A unified two-color engraving: the caravan route turns into a Kashgar street and ends in a shared tea scene.
Collection / 32 designs
A two-colour engraving unites the tea stories of the region into a coherent composition with changes of scale and rhythm.
In the new pilot, evenly spaced scenes were abandoned in favor of a shared story. Transparent gaps remain part of the drawing.
Published works: 32. Formats: 250 × 75 mm — 32. Modes: RGBA — 32.
Markdown documentXJ_C1_R2 / Xinjiang
A unified two-color engraving: the caravan route turns into a Kashgar street and ends in a shared tea scene.
TW_C1_R2 / Taiwan
A two-color cohesive tea world: a large roasting basket, a branch with a leafhopper, highland relief, and coastal gardens.
SH_C1_R2 / Shanghai
The tea dock and a large cargo gesture become the center of the overall urban engraving; pavilions, markets, and modern tea tables continue one narrative.
AH_C1 / Anhui
The long Houkui leaf and large roasting basket establish the scale of the entire tea landscape.
BJ_C1 / Beijing
Botanical subtlety meets everyday urban trade.
CQ_C1 / Chongqing
A large old tea trunk connects producing areas and urban tea drinking.
FJ_C1 / Fujian
Large roasting master at the foot of Wuyi cliffs; craft surfaces flow into northern drying racks, southern oolongs and a jasmine table by the river.
GS_C1 / Gansu
Two colors: a large gaiwan links three southern tea clusters and northern rituals.
GX_C1 / Guangxi
Three different forms explain dark tea, jasmine scenting, and western large leaf.
GZ_C1 / Guizhou
A large hand shapes the leaf, and a covered bridge connects mountain workshops.
HA_C1 / Henan
Large hands and fine leaves reveal southern Henan tea.
HB_C1 / Hubei
The delicate steam fixation of Enshi is contrasted with the large brick press of Chibi.
HE_C1 / Hebei
A small northern tea garden meets the scale of a great trade route.
HI_C1 / Hainan
One large tropical shoot opens up the world of island tea.
HL_C1 / Heilongjiang
The samovar and the tea shop connect the urban and forest worlds in two colors.
HN_C1 / Hunan
The tall Anhua cylinder meets the delicate Junshan buds on the open lake.
JL_C1 / Jilin
Gaiwan and Tianchi crater rhyme in form; tea art is separated from ginseng.
JS_C1 / Jiangsu
Two Jiangsu crafts meet in one elegant atlas.
JX_C1 / Jiangxi
The tea master and the ceramic vessel connect tea territories without confusing crafts.
LN_C1 / Liaoning
Shenyang's old tea trade and modern coastal tea life are connected by two colors.
NM_C1 / Inner Mongolia
The large cauldron and raised ladle connect preparation, hospitality, and imported brick tea.
NX_C1 / Ningxia
A gaiwan and a real goji branch — two forms linking raw material and hospitality.
QH_C1 / Qinghai
Three different tea vessels — a gaiwan, a boiling kettle, and a butter churn — make up a two-color atlas.
SC_C1 / Sichuan
A large basket of tender leaf meets the craft of pressing dark tea.
SD_C1 / Shandong
Tea work in close-up against the northern shore.
SN_C1 / Shaanxi
The province's main contrast: southern delicate leaf and northern Fu craftsmanship.
SX_C1 / Shanxi
Two-color merchant courtyard: bale, scales, abacus, and guest tea.
TJ_C1 / Tianjin
A large cup and human gestures unite trade and scene.
XZ_C1 / Tibet
Whisk and sweet tea form two pillars; three real southeastern tea clusters retain their independence.
YN_C1 / Yunnan
A large forest tea leaf connects southern villages with the work of Pu'er masters.
ZJ_C1 / Zhejiang
A large hand of a Longjing master links tea processes with the open space of West Lake.
GD24 / Guangdong
Two colors: independent tea worlds, English captions, and connections between them.