
Axis Syllabus Morning class
Event Information
Description
The Axis Syllabus. Morning training 10:30- 12:00. Please arrive from 10:15 (you're welcome for a tea), so we have a prompt start.
The Axis Syllabus is a body of information about human movement compiled and updated by the Axis Syllabus International Research Community. It is a jumping off point and clarifying force for all who seek to unravel and savour the perpetual process of human movement research.
Whatever your movement background you’re invited to delve into your body’s inherent intelligence. These classes are a research context where each mover can explore and contribute to the learning of the group. We will work with a theme each week, exploring anatomical and biomechanical concepts in movement. Because children are curious they can spend hours climbing trees without tiring, for us too our research is our training, and through it we will soften, groove, and sweat.
Translation of the above :) These classes are open and accessible to all with a desire to deepen their body knowledge and physical health. Please wear loose comfortable clothing.
You're also warmly invited to stay, contribute and prepare lunch in our fully operating kitchen from 12:00-1pm.
Please register and donate £5 at the door.
MoveMe is offering FREE try-it-out tickets every week if you're unknown to any movement (dance, acting, somatic bodywork) practice. #everyonecandance, Come and try it out. If sold out and you think you're eligible please email bert@movemedance.co.uk
NO class at Elizabeth house 27th September.
Class on the 27th September will happen in Tripspace as part of a week long running workshop 'Wild body - A movement workshop for humans with Zoe Solomons'. 24-27th Sept, 11-5pm. (Click link for more info)
Zoë is a dancer/mother/teacher/Osteopath. She has performed for Felix Ruckert, Tino Seghaland Simonetta Alessandri among others. Zoë qualified to teach Axis Syllabus universal motion principles in 2008 and has since taught at major dance centres and schools in the U.K. and internationally. Her eclectic training in medicine and bodywork, and a dance background including improvisation, tango, folkdance and contemporary inform her embodied approach to functional movement pedagogy.