Workshop «Move More»
The 'Movement Workshop' is adapted to participants, the facility, and the direction of my own movement practice.
29
Sep 2019
The Workshop
Whilst content changes, the objectives remain:
- To create a learning space through which to explore, map & interpret our subject: Movement. Through a variety of 'frames' (individual & partner games, drills, movement tasks & scenarios) we give temporary definition to our movement experiences and extract meaningful learning outcomes.
- To share a range of methodology for developing attributes and capacities such as mobility, strength, balance and coordination as well as tools for injury prevention & rehabilitation. We take a multi-dimensional approach to developing our physical and cognitive movement potential
- To investigate micro-subjects such as organic strength, lower-body complexity, locomotion, hand-balancing, floor communication, object manipulation, softness & tension, play/fight & more. Through these context we contemplate and appreciate the opportunity for endless practice and learning.
Workshop is carried out in English.
Specific content changes and is not guaranteed.
www.movemoremp.com
info[at]movemoremp.com
Workshops are open to all bodies and abilities. Everyone will be challenged at their own level.
To reserve your space PM/inbox: info[at]movemoremp.com
Logistics
Date & time
Sunday 29th September 2019
From 11.00 - 18.30 (2x 3 hour sessions w/90 min break)
Cost
CHF 110.- / Earlybird CHF 90.- (before end of August)
To reserve your space PM/inbox: info[at]movemoremp.com
Location
The Movement Spot
Gallenweg 8
4133 Pratteln
The Filter
Jason Round is a movement practitioner who travels to develop and share his movement practice and perspective. A bricolage and 'filter' of all his teachers and movement experiences, he is driven by three 'wheels' which guide the 'MoveMore' project: learn, share & connect.
'MoveMore: Movement Practice' is the platform through which Jason shares with those interested in exploring Movement as a physical practice & individual perspective. He encourages reflection through movement exploration as well as awareness of how the way we move (or do not) affects our individual and social experience.
