#Creative Movement
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
2022 Drop - Linocut print of my design 'Kaiju Dragon vs. the Space Needle' (11" x 14")
#seattle#seapoleproject#art#free art#art movement#free artwork#seattle wa#creative movement#creative inspiration#free art for the people#kindess#generocity#community#growing community#community project#kaiju#kaiju art#dragon#space needle#pnw art#linocut#linoprint#blockprint#hand print#linocarving#linoleum#my art#artwork#block printing
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
The Joy of Movement with Kids Dance Class Wellington
Enrolling your child in a kids dance class in Wellington can be a transformative experience. Dance classes provide a fun and engaging environment where children can develop essential life skills such as discipline, coordination, and teamwork.
Dance lessons enhance physical fitness by improving flexibility, strength, and balance. Kids learn various dance styles, including ballet, hip-hop, jazz, and contemporary, which help them express themselves creatively. Beyond physical benefits, dance fosters emotional development by boosting self-esteem and encouraging self-expression.
Kids dance class Wellington Instructors guide children through age-appropriate routines while nurturing their artistic potential. Participating in group performances builds confidence and social skills as kids learn to collaborate with peers.
Moreover, dance classes teach commitment and perseverance. Regular practice helps children set goals and experience the satisfaction of achieving them. Parents often notice improvements in their child’s focus, resilience, and emotional well-being.
Whether your child dreams of performing on stage or simply enjoys moving to the rhythm, enrolling them in a kids dance class in Wellington offers a supportive and inspiring environment. It’s a wonderful way to ensure they stay active, learn new skills, and have fun while making lasting friendships.
0 notes
Text
At its core, creative movement and ballet practice invites dancers to tap into their creativity. Participants can engage in various imaginative activities, from mimicking animals to conveying emotions through gestures.
1 note
·
View note
Text
Celebrating International Music Day: Uniting Through Music in Saskatoon
View On WordPress
#50th anniversary#American Robin#Artistic Expression#artistic unity#creative design#creative expression#creative movement#cultural diversity#CULTURAL HERITAGE#cultural music#dance#DIY musical instruments#educational activities#environmental awareness#Environmental Education#Fantasia on a Theme#George Genereux Park#George Genereux Urban REgional Park#global music#Henry Longfellow#instrument design#interdisciplinary learning#International Music Council#International Music Day#multi-media presentation#music#music and art#music and community#music and energy#music and environment
0 notes
Text
Title: National Dance Day: Celebrating Movement and Expression
Celebrate National Dance Day on September 21 by embracing the joy of dance! Whether you’re dancing at home, joining a class, or attending an event, enjoy the physical and emotional benefits of movement.
Introduction National Dance Day, celebrated on September 21, is a joyous occasion that invites everyone to embrace the art of dance. This day highlights the physical, emotional, and social benefits of dancing, encouraging people of all ages and skill levels to move and express themselves. Whether you’re a seasoned dancer or a beginner, National Dance Day is the perfect time to celebrate the joy…
#artistic expression#Creative Movement#Dance Celebration#Dance Classes#Dance Events#Dance Fitness#National Dance Day#physical health#September 21#Social Dance
0 notes
Text
Gliding with Grit: The Amazing Story of a Legless Skater
In a world where obstacles are often seen as barriers, there are inspiring stories that redefine what it means to overcome adversity. One remarkable individual proves that passion knows no limits. Meet Alex, a young man without legs who has turned to roller skating, using only his hands to glide gracefully across the pavement. This blog post explores Alex’s incredible journey, his unique approach…
#Adaptive sports#Creative movement#Disability empowerment#Hand skating#Inspirational story#news24h#Overcoming adversity#resilience
0 notes
Text
Unlocking Fitness Joy: Group Exercise and Creative Movement Explained
Daily writing promptWhat’s the most fun way to exercise?View all responses Me, the pole, Ibiza As a seasoned personal trainer, I’ve led countless individuals through diverse workout regimes, always emphasizing the importance of enjoyment in fitness pursuits. Along the way, I’ve discovered a vital truth: true fitness success transcends mere repetitions and routines; it’s about finding genuine…
View On WordPress
#blogboost#boostblog#community support#creative movement#dailyprompt#dailyprompt-1903#fitness#MMA#personal trainer#pole dance#roller derby#self-expression#team sports
0 notes
Text
Discover expression in movement with the modern dance costume. In the vibrant world of contemporary dance, every movement tells a story, and every story deserves to be highlighted with a unique and captivating outfit. From clean, elegant lines to avant-garde designs, garments that fuse functionality with fashion, giving modern dance artists the freedom to express themselves with style.
Descubre la expresión en movimiento con el de vestuario para danza moderna. En el mundo vibrante de la danza contemporánea, cada movimiento cuenta una historia, y cada historia merece ser resaltada con un atuendo único y cautivador. Desde líneas limpias y elegantes hasta diseños vanguardistas, prendas que fusionan la funcionalidad con la moda, brindando a los artistas de la danza moderna la libertad de expresarse con estilo.
#Custom costumes#Modern dance costume#Costume Confection#Contemporary Ballet#Creative Movement#Diseño De Vestuario#Vestuario Personalizado#Estilo Contemporáneo#Ropa Para Bailar#Costume Design#Art in Motion
0 notes
Note
How do I write basic movements, I'm not a native speaker so it gets hard for me to define basic bodily movements. Even if it's as simple as reaching out and taking something off the counter
Facial expressions, gestures, and eye gaze are often identified as the 3 major types of body language, but other aspects such as posture and personal distance can also be used to convey information.
A few common gestures & their possible meanings:
Pursed lips. Tightening the lips might be an indicator of distaste, disapproval, or distrust.
Lip biting. People sometimes bite their lips when they are worried, anxious, or stressed.
Covering the mouth. When people want to hide an emotional reaction, they might cover their mouths in order to avoid displaying smiles or smirks.
Turned up or down. Slight changes in the mouth can also be subtle indicators of what a person is feeling. When the mouth is slightly turned up, it might mean that the person is feeling happy or optimistic. On the other hand, a slightly down-turned mouth can be an indicator of sadness, disapproval, or even an outright grimace.
A clenched fist can indicate anger in some situations or solidarity in others.
A thumbs up and thumbs down are often used as gestures of approval and disapproval.
The "okay" gesture, made by touching together the thumb and index finger in a circle while extending the other three fingers can be used to mean "okay" or "all right." In some parts of Europe, however, the same signal is used to imply you are nothing. In some South American countries, the symbol is actually a vulgar gesture.
The V sign, created by lifting the index and middle finger and separating them to create a V-shape, means peace or victory in some countries. In the United Kingdom and Australia, the symbol takes on an offensive meaning when the back of the hand is facing outward.
Crossed arms might indicate that a person feels defensive, self-protective, or closed-off.
Standing with hands placed on the hips can be an indication that a person is ready and in control, or it can also possibly be a sign of aggressiveness.
Clasping the hands behind the back might indicate that a person is feeling bored, anxious, or even angry.
Rapidly tapping fingers or fidgeting can be a sign that a person is bored, impatient, or frustrated.
Crossed legs can indicate that a person is feeling closed-off or in need of privacy.
Open posture involves keeping the trunk of the body open and exposed. This type of posture indicates friendliness, openness, and willingness.
Closed posture involves hiding the trunk of the body often by hunching forward and keeping the arms and legs crossed. This type of posture can be an indicator of hostility, unfriendliness, and anxiety.
The term proxemics, coined by anthropologist Edward T. Hall, refers to the distance between people as they interact.
Just as body movements and facial expressions can communicate a great deal of nonverbal information, so can the physical space between individuals.
Hall described 4 levels of social distance that occur in different situations:
Intimate Distance: 6 to 18 inches. This level of physical distance often indicates a closer relationship or greater comfort between individuals. It usually occurs during intimate contact such as hugging, whispering, or touching.
Personal Distance: 1.5 to 4 feet. Physical distance at this level usually occurs between people who are family members or close friends. The closer the people can comfortably stand while interacting can be an indicator of the level of intimacy in their relationship.
Social Distance: 4 to 12 feet. This level of physical distance is often used with individuals who are acquaintances. With someone you know fairly well, such as a co-worker you see several times a week, you might feel more comfortable interacting at a closer distance. In cases where you do not know the other person well, such as a postal delivery driver you only see once a month, a distance of 10 to 12 feet may feel more comfortable.
Public Distance: 12 to 25 feet. Physical distance at this level is often used in public speaking situations. Talking in front of a class full of students or giving a presentation at work are good examples of such situations.
Source ⚜ Some Additional Resources:
Anatomical Movements
Types of Body Movements
Human Body Movements
Hope this helps with your writing! Definitely have trouble with this at times as well.
#anonymous#writeblr#writers on tumblr#writing reference#spilled ink#writing prompt#creative writing#literature#dark academia#anatomy#body language#body movement#gestures#writing resources
644 notes
·
View notes
Text
My first teaching job
Welcome back!
I’ve come here to discuss what it was like working my very first teaching job out of college.
This was shortly after I realized I wanted to teach more full-time and leave performing on the backburner, for the time being. I wanted to jump right into the teaching scene and gain some experience.
What’s funny is I remember telling myself back in my last semester, “The one thing is that I never wanna teach young children. I don’t have the energy or patience for it.” And what was my first job out of college? An instructor position at a preschool mobile company… surprise! I figured a job is a job and I needed money now to pay the rent!
What is a preschool mobile company? It’s a company that hires contract instructors to travel to several preschools, and even elementary schools, to teach a fun creative movement class for their students. I taught students as young as 18 months to 7 years old. Let me tell you, I learned a lot from this job!
The first thing I learned was how to approach a dance class with a different tone and structure. I had to turn on that Disney princess persona and make the whole class seem like a giant game to keep the kids interested and engaged. It wasn’t enough to tell a child to perform a plié in warm-up, but rather engage them with an imaginary crown we had placed on our head, and couldn’t drop as we bent our knees in first position: aka “pizza pie feet”. This method of creativity allowed me to dive into the mind of a child and opened up an imaginative way of dancing/training. I felt like a kid once again, as this gave me the chance to find the fun in dance!
Something else I learned is how to properly use discipline in a preschool dance class. As the kids are learning positive behaviors and weeding out the negative behaviors, it’s important to give these kids the right motivations/incentives for learning and successfully participating in a dance class. For instance, using punishments, such as timeouts, should be rarely used, if at all. I’ve come to see that a child wants to do good and be good if you give them the chance to be. If I needed a class to quiet down, instead of yelling or shushing, I’d turn to someone who was sitting quietly and give them praise for following my instructions. That child would have received an extra sticker or special prize for being quiet while I was giving instructions. Oftentimes, that would help complete the domino effect of getting the whole class in order. I started using this positive reinforcement method as a way of not only handling classroom management, but later using it as a tool for encouraging correct technique execution.
Another lesson I learned is how you can change a child’s whole day with a 30 min dance class. This I can illustrate better with a little story:
Just a regular Friday as I am about to teach my last class of the week. It’s a Montessori school in Cypress, CA. There is one child in the class I’ll never forget, let’s call him Julian. Now Julian was very energetic and outgoing as a 5 year old. For these school teachers and administrators, I believe they viewed it as a misbehavioral problem. Therefore, he would always be in trouble when I arrived. One day, he was very much in trouble with the staff, for reasons I still don’t know today, and he seemed very down about the whole situation. I gathered all the kids to the class space and he immediately sat down by one of the tables, visibly upset and unwilling to participate. I tried to talk him into joining, but seeing as he refused to talk, I told him that he can sit at the table and join the class when he’s ready. We finish warm-up and start one of his favorite dances, The Lion King’s I Can’t Wait to be King. I knew he couldn’t resist. Sure enough halfway through the dance he joins in and is all smiles. We move on with some across the floor work where the kids get to navigate through a fun obstacle course of dots, tunnels, and hula hoops. I call up a child one-by-one to have a turn. After the first few, Julian raises his hand to ask for a turn. I told him if he sits quietly and still on his spot, then he’ll have a turn next. He followed through still as a statue and lips zipped the whole turn. I called him up next, and with a big grin on his face, he completed his turn across the floor. We finish up with some freeze dance and I start to take the kids back to their classrooms. As I am walking Julian back, he looks up at me and says, “Did I do good today Ms. Caitlin?” I look down on him with a comforting smile and say, “Yes. You did a very good job today Julian.” He gives me a tight grip hug before he goes back to class. I’ll never forget that class and that kid, seeing as he probably needed a positive highlight to the day, and I certainly hope that was it for him.
If these children are not having fun in a dance class, then what’s the point of going? I felt these kids learned better from an encouraging and well-nurtured environment, rather than one where I’m standing over yelling at them to do something right. These were some of the most valuable lessons I learned as a young 23 year old instructor. Lessons like these were catalysts in my teaching career 7 years to today.
How many of you have experienced teaching preschool children? Did you enjoy it? What did it teach you about structuring a fun class environment?
#dance teacher#preschool dance#dance education#creative movement#young dancers#teaching jobs#fun times#nuture#creativity#dance community#dance
1 note
·
View note
Text
0 notes
Text
The official link to the project!
#seattle#seapoleproject#art#free art#art movement#free artwork#seattle wa#creative movement#creative inspiration#free art for the people#kindess#generocity#community#growing community#community project
0 notes
Text
There are more things in the Parable than Stanley knows about. [Blank Scripts AU]
#hoh boy i was going to make a comic to introduce these monsters but#i couldnt help myself and made an animation instead#because i just think they're so neat and cool okay#listen i cant for the life of me just infofump about my AU and OCs#because i just think that making actual content about my lore and stuff will not only raise the chances of people being interested#but also it will also raise my motivation to actually produce more content other than the same old recycled front-facing-profile drawings#i need to get creative with my stuff or I'll also loose interest and I DONT want that#in order to be happy with what i have i cant just think about it and expect to be given something new NOOOO i need to MAKE it ughh#i cant believe in order to get more content out of my own au i would need to draw it and feed myself ugh ugh ugh unbelievable (kidding)#but also#i wanna make a little music video or animation again for youtube#its been a hot while since ive uploaded anything in there at all#maybe an animation reel will do for now?#i hope so :(#because ive been working on expanding the Black Scripts AU#and honestly i dont regret it#i had a lot of fun making up scenarios and comics for Stanley and the Narrator (Black)#but yeah!#apart from this little video#you wont be getting an explanation on what these things are supposed to be#and why theyre there#actually i was originally gonna make this into a full fledge animation with sound effect/music/frame-by-frame movement/etc.#but i got lazy HAHA#tsp blank scripts au#tsp au#the stanley parable#the stanley parable ultra deluxe#tsp
810 notes
·
View notes
Note
How do I make something happen in my story? I’m writing a murder mystery where they are all stuck in a theater. all the characters have been just sitting around talking for two chapters now and it’s getting boring. How do I add action or movement without derailing the story?
How to Add Movement to a Murder Mystery without Derailing the Story
Here are some ideas for you to consider!
1. Introduce a New Clue or Discovery
Unexpected Evidence: Have a character stumble upon a crucial piece of evidence. This could be a hidden note, a strange item, or an overlooked detail that propels the investigation forward.
Surprising Revelation: Perhaps someone finds a hidden compartment in the theater with items related to the murder. This could spark new theories and discussions among the characters.
2. Create a Disruption
Theatrical Effect: Use the theater setting to your advantage. For example, the lights could suddenly go out, or there could be an unexpected sound or event (like a prop falling) that causes chaos and forces the characters to act quickly.
Power Outage: A sudden blackout could create confusion and force the characters to rely on each other, which could reveal new dynamics and secrets.
3. Introduce Conflict
Accusations and Tension: Allow tensions to rise by having characters confront each other with accusations or suspicions. This could lead to heated arguments or confrontations that reveal more about each character's motives.
Personal Conflicts: Bring underlying personal conflicts or grudges to the surface. This could create drama and reveal new aspects of the characters that influence their behavior and decisions.
4. Add a Time Crunch
Imminent Threat: Introduce a sense of urgency by suggesting that the murderer might strike again or that there’s a time limit for solving the crime before a more severe consequence occurs (e.g., a ticking clock or a scheduled event).
Urgent Action: Characters could discover that they need to find a specific clue or solve a puzzle before the theater is locked down or before someone else arrives.
5. Dynamic Character Actions
Shifting Alliances: Characters might decide to split up to search the theater more effectively. This could lead to new discoveries and interactions.
Personal Goals: Characters could pursue personal objectives or hidden agendas that complicate the investigation and create movement in the story.
6. Revelatory Dialogue
New Information: Characters could reveal previously hidden motives or secrets in their conversations, adding new layers to the mystery and prompting action.
Unexpected Accusation: A character might make a surprising accusation that causes everyone to reevaluate their theories and actions.
If you like what I do and want to support me, please consider buying me a coffee! I also offer editing services and other writing advice on my Ko-fi! Become a member to receive exclusive content, early access, and prioritized writing prompt requests.
I also have a Patreon! Become a member to gain access to a Member's Only Community where you can chat and message other members and myself. Also gain access to my personal writing, which includes completed short stories, chapters from novels in progress, as well as completed scenes.
#writing prompts#creative writing#writeblr#story prompt#ask box prompts#how to write#murder mystery prompts#how to add movement to a murder mystery#how to write a murder mystery
258 notes
·
View notes
Text
Union yaoi warmup sketches!
#mostly to demo if i can actually draw these guys or no since i applied for the zine!#may i get in 🤞 but idm drawing thesr two again to pay yaoi tax thru convention earnings#this is such a creative way to get everyone invloved in the movement and im so happy that AEI played into the bit. legendary shit#plus umbert and misterman have like. my favourite ship dynamic HAHA#them as reimari is non negotioable btw. i am cirrect in this#umbert actually#misterman guyfella#union yaoi#stand with animation#no ai#corr art
265 notes
·
View notes