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Human beings are born with a love of movement. It is hard to imagine a more joyful experience than watching a child learning to crawl and walk. Modern lifestyle, however, has interrupted the natural flow of things, and our experience of movement has shifted dramatically. The soul is fascinated by its hectic environment and loses touch with its roots... Re-discovering the love of movement, we are again filled with hope.
Happy Walking!
WELCOME TO OUR BLOG!
In the early years of eurythmy in Canada, Christa Kuehn gave inspiring lessons in Montreal, and Ilse Kimbal gave fantastic performances at Crystal Beach on Lake Erie. Over time, more young people decided to take the eurythmy training, and today, the art of eurythmy is taking root in communities across Canada.
In this blog, I am collecting reports and stories about current eurythmy activities across the country, and posting notices about opportunities to see performances or take courses. I also warmly welcome questions and comments about eurythmy experiences - particularly from people who are new to this art. I may not be able to answer your question myself, but I will be happy to introduce you to a eurythmist in your area.
To contact me, please send an email, or call me at 416-892-3656 or 877-892-3656 (work). 905-883-3409 (res).
Mark McAlister
In this blog, I am collecting reports and stories about current eurythmy activities across the country, and posting notices about opportunities to see performances or take courses. I also warmly welcome questions and comments about eurythmy experiences - particularly from people who are new to this art. I may not be able to answer your question myself, but I will be happy to introduce you to a eurythmist in your area.
To contact me, please send an email, or call me at 416-892-3656 or 877-892-3656 (work). 905-883-3409 (res).
Mark McAlister
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Margrethe Solstad, Leader of Performing Arts, Goetheanum
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