Movement is the Message
Movement: our first form of communication - cycles of flow in stilling and moving - daily life - creative expression - neurological and postural development - awareness - play - sensory - healing and rehabilitation - physical, mental, social and spiritual wellbeing.
Movement and embodiment is key throughout all my work see Rundance - random acts of rhythm - Be-ing in-touch - Performance
Design and PARTYcipation - Creative Mentoring
Below trainings in embodied somatic nature based practices and developmental and movement based learning.
Movement and embodiment is key throughout all my work see Rundance - random acts of rhythm - Be-ing in-touch - Performance
Design and PARTYcipation - Creative Mentoring
Below trainings in embodied somatic nature based practices and developmental and movement based learning.
Skinner Releasing Technique (SRT) developed by the late Joan Skinner "is a pioneering approach to dance, movement and creative process that has evolved from the simple principle that when we are releasing physical tension, we can move with greater freedom, power and articulation ".
Move-into-life developed by Sandra Reeve 'following' movement in natural ways. Opening awareness and relationships to self, others, environment and nature in embodied and ecological ways.
and Amerta movement Amerta movement by Prapto Suryodarmo
and Amerta movement Amerta movement by Prapto Suryodarmo
Brain Gym® developed by Paul and Gail Dennison is an approach to learning that involves movement. "For the last century, educational training of the classroom teacher has been based on the premise that learning is a mental activity. Physical components of learning – the visual, auditory, fine motor and postural skills – have been almost entirely ignored by educators" Paul Dennison.
26 movement forms and patterning support playful and easeful coordination, balance, comprehension, memory, self-regulation, organisation, performance and wellbeing.
26 movement forms and patterning support playful and easeful coordination, balance, comprehension, memory, self-regulation, organisation, performance and wellbeing.
Rhythmic Movement Therapy (RMT)
"From very early on in utero, the primitive reflex movements literally help develop the brain. The movements lay down the patterns of neural networks and myelinisation of pathways that allow the connection of the various areas of the brain that are so important later on for learning, behaviour, communication, relationships and emotional well being" Moria Dempsey RMT website.
"From very early on in utero, the primitive reflex movements literally help develop the brain. The movements lay down the patterns of neural networks and myelinisation of pathways that allow the connection of the various areas of the brain that are so important later on for learning, behaviour, communication, relationships and emotional well being" Moria Dempsey RMT website.