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Asymmetrical-Motion: Notes on pedagogy and movement
Asymmetrical-Motion: Notes on pedagogy and movement
Asymmetrical-Motion: Notes on pedagogy and movement
Ebook44 pages24 minutes

Asymmetrical-Motion: Notes on pedagogy and movement

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Lucas Condró and Pablo Messiez gather in this essay a set of notes on pedagogy and movement, result from their long experience giving workshops on the work with the body.  
English version by  Carlota Gaviño .
LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 5, 2018
ISBN9788494793899
Asymmetrical-Motion: Notes on pedagogy and movement

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    Book preview

    Asymmetrical-Motion - Lucas Condró

    NOTES ON PEDAGOGY AND MOVEMENT


    Continta Me Tienes

    C/ Belmonte de Tajo 55, 3º C

    28019, Madrid

    91 469 35 12

    www.contintametienes.com

    [email protected]

    www.facebook.com/ContintaMeTienes

    @Continta_mt

    Escénicas collection, 12

    First edition: February, 2016

    Second edition: May, 2016

    © Lucas Condró y Pablo Messiez

    © of traduction: Carlota Gaviño

    © of this edition: Continta Me Tienes

    Cover design: Marta Azparren


    Lucas Condró & Pablo Messiez

    NOTES ON PEDAGOGY AND MOVEMENT

    English version


    Index

    Introduction

    Notes

    Exercises


    Introduction

    Asymmetrical-Motion is a research on movement in the field of contemporary dance.

    I have long been interested in two main ideas. On the one hand, the logic ruling independence and correlation of the parts of the body: the possibility of moving each one trying to understand its uniqueness, and then that of moving all of them at the same time while preserving the independence of each one. On the other hand, the ideas of structure and weight as two factors that simultaneously provide the body with movement and agility.

    These two ideas revealed to me the asymmetries of the body appearing in movement, something which was already inherent in the nature of the body and which, however, the habits of training had kept silent. Then, I decided that the name of the research was to be Asymmetrical-Motion. Giving a name to the work inevitably changes the scope. It leads the eyes towards some areas, discarding others. It focuses the work and sharpens it.

    At the same time, I felt the need to think about the pedagogical questions that had developed in parallel with my practice. What was their specificity, if any? And then appeared the idea of observing to be able to understand; naming that which had been observed to be able to transform the experience into tools; and then taking those tools back to the body.

    The possibility of creating together a single common body appeared as well. The aim of

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