Do you ever avoid talking about the elephant in the room?
Well, I’m not going to do that today. The fact is, we are one big global family, and some of our kinfolk are wrapped up in a big ruckus right now that we can’t ignore.
We invite you to immerse into the journey of 5rhythms dance, gong bath and cacao ceremony. Experience the full moon in a transformative evening of?ceremonial cacao, therapeutic dance, visual art and healing sounds
Nous commencerons ce stage en libérant l’énergie de vie de notre corps physique et en accueillant nos mouvements physiques. Nous continuerons ensuite en libérant l’énergie de vie de notre corps émotionnel, de notre cœur et en accueillant nos mouvements émotionnels.
Life is full of unexpected surprises. Who would have imagined that after so long we would still be using masks and keeping social distance. Many of those magical places where we meet to heal through dance and meditation are still or again paused. Now more than ever we need to dance and celebrate life, as this will help us to find ground under our feet, get in touch with ourselves, and light a spark in our hearts. Therefore, we are bringing a mini edition of the Conscious Dance Festival back to your living room.
Saturday – Sunday, February 26-27, 10:30AM – 5:30PM GMT | £165.00 – £200.00
Tamalpa Introduction weekend, online with Audicia Lynne Morley RSMT/RSME.
This two day online workshop is designed to give participants an experiential understanding and introduction of our work in movement-based expressive arts.
This week’s Dance First Member Insight is from Karina Pais!
Since I was a little girl, I remember always being drawn to dancing.
It was my way of expressing something more profound than the words I
could pronounce at that early age. I felt so connected with dancing that
I thought that was what I wanted to do: to be a dancer. I did not know
if I would fit the average standards of a ballerina or any other type of
dancer. I just knew that was what I loved, and when I started asking
around, at some point, I was told that was not possible for me since I
had flat feet.
I must have been around seven or eight years old, and it was a turning
point in my childhood. I knew I had this need to express myself
creatively, and since dance was out of the question, I turned to fine
arts. That became my life. I am now an artist. I have the life of such,
with the art projects, the exhibits, the artwork, but I never stopped
dancing. Why? Because that has always been the quickest and truest way
to express myself and to connect deeply inside.
