-
Eurythmy is an
expressive movement art
originated by
Rudolf Steiner in
conjunction with his wife, Marie, in the
early 20th century.
Primarily a performance...
- Poplawski,
Thomas (1998).
Eurythmy.
Central European University Press. p. 67. ISBN 978-0-88010-459-3. Ogletree, Earl J.
Eurythmy: A
therapeutic art of movement...
- experience,
though in many
schools it
becomes elective at some point.
Eurythmy is a
movement art,
usually performed to
poetry or music,
created by Steiner...
- anthroposophy,
particularly in her work on the
renewal of the
performing arts (
eurythmy,
speech and drama), and the
editing and
publishing of
Rudolf Steiner's...
-
mother Francesca (née Goldberg,
later Gardner) was a
ballet dancer and
eurythmy teacher. Her
father Paul
Margulies was a writer, philosopher, and Madison...
- The
American Eurythmy School is a four-year
eurythmy training in Weed, California, near
Mount Shasta. It was
founded in 1984 by
Karen Sherman McPherson...
-
artistic community incorporating performances of its in-house
theater and
eurythmy troupes as well as
visiting performers from
around the world. Full remodelings...
- was
director of the
Eurythmeum Stuttgart, the
first training centre for
Eurythmy founded by
Marie Steiner in 1923, from 1935
until 1991. In 1945, she established...
-
Modern dance and
modern ballet through artists such as
Marie Rambert.
Eurythmy,
developed by
Rudolf Steiner and
Marie Steiner-von Sivers,
combines formal...
- also
developed the art of
eurythmy,
sometimes referred to as "visible
speech and song".
According to the
principles of
eurythmy,
there are
archetypal movements...
