Basking Idea

 Walking around and falling. With a sign that says 'please catch!'


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

For Christelle Brouck

  I knew who you were when we first met. I was in shoes, street shoes, and you told me later that you thought I danced jerkily and that was okay because jerky was a style in and as of itself, but I wore tango shoes the next time and you were drunk and you thought holy moly this guy can dance smooth. You laughed a lot in our dances, and you said that you had no idea what your feet were doing, and I said me neither. That made you laugh harder. I asked you if you had done something to have your chakras re-aligned, and you smiled in that way you do and you said that you knew I got it. That made me feel connected and spiritually knowledgeable even though I had no idea what it meant to align chakras. You said it felt like it had been helicoptering around and when it came home you felt like you'd found you, and I smiled and said I understood. We had these misunderstandings and projections on each other but I can't seem to find the strength to remember or write them down. After you wer...
Read more

Lecoq - Mystere

 How do we render the invisible visible? Our provocations were many, they came in the form of: - myth and text from Jos - nightmare from Eric - hidden world from Anne - beauty and ugly from Jos
Read more

Lecoq - L'enfance

 How lucky - I get to revisit my childhood in the middle of my life. Monday With Jos, we discovered ease, economy and joy of movement as children. We do something we like, and when we're told to do something, we get bored of it. Soft bodies soft faces in the space, our bodies are bent, there is no vertical lines to look for, the only thing stretched is our stomach, the arch of the back. We roll, crawl, find the easiest way to get up, to pray and crouch supported by all fours, or all four points.  Improv with Jos was the Sandbox, a playground where 5 - 7 children of ages 2-7 would play. Children are always noisy, and we try to stay away from frustration and anger (unless we're trying to manipulate, in which it's part of le jeu). We have to be generous. Often the kids have their little worlds, and then the worlds merge, new things are invented, they pretend at marriage, they save the princess, sometimes they just move for the joy of moving. 
Read more