The Home for Information about TAO AI

TAO AI is a playful way of making reference to a library of my inspirations.

[taoerra]

another mumbled in the tumble so get that cucumber a new number mother of my ginger’s kids pant is it’s ojalá kanaka jajaja orne por r you

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

[taoerra]

Holmgren’s Cocktails

Holmgren’s cocktail lounge on Burrow Street was the place of legends in early 19th-century San Francisco. In the 1820s, before the Gold Rush, the city was still a quiet coastal town, but Holmgren’s was already famous for its mysterious drink levitators. These skilled individuals weren’t just bartenders—they were performers, mystics, and, some said, sorcerers.

It was believed that Holmgren himself, a curious figure with an enigmatic past, had traveled far and wide, studying under mystics from India to Tibet, eventually returning with the knowledge to harness energies that most could only dream of. He set up shop on Burrow Street, a tucked-away location known only to locals and the few lucky visitors who stumbled upon it. Word spread about Holmgren’s, not just because of the drinks, which were renowned for their potency, but for the spectacle that accompanied each pour.

The star attraction was the team of professional drink levitators. By night, these performers could suspend a glass filled to the brim with a fine absinthe or whiskey as high as 8 to 10 inches above the table, seemingly defying the laws of gravity. The levitators, dressed in elaborate robes of deep crimson and navy, would move their hands slowly and precisely, guiding invisible forces that lifted the drinks into the air. The glass wouldn’t just float—it would spin, dance, and even follow the levitator across the room.

#cocktaillevitators