The Constructive rest position [videorecording] / Eva Karczag.
By: Karczag, Eva
.
Contributor(s): Arts Documentation Unit (Exeter, England).
Material type:
BookSeries: Arts archives.Publisher: Exeter, U.K. : Arts Documentation Unit, 2010Description: 1 sound disc (50 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in.Subject(s): Dance -- Study and teaching | ExerciseDDC classification: DVD/285 Summary: The Constructive Rest Position has been developed with information from Release technique, Hatha Yoga and Alexander technique. It is employed by contemporary dancers as a means of becoming conscious of activities within the body and the mind, assisting the person to move with ease and efficiency. Eva Karczag is a dancer and choreographer who has worked with the dance company Strider and with Trisha Brown. She now teaches in Europe. She is also an Alexander teacher and practices Tai Chi. In this DVD-ROM she is seen working with individual dancers in the constructive rest position, particularly upon the neck area. Her commentary directs attention towards the details of what is occurring within this activity. (1993)
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General lending | MTU Cork School of Music Library DVD | DVD/285 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00175185 |
"A Council of Europe initiated project"--on cover.
The Constructive Rest Position has been developed with information from Release technique, Hatha Yoga and Alexander technique. It is employed by contemporary dancers as a means of becoming conscious of activities within the body and the mind, assisting the person to move with ease and efficiency. Eva Karczag is a dancer and choreographer who has worked with the dance company Strider and with Trisha Brown. She now teaches in Europe. She is also an Alexander teacher and practices Tai Chi. In this DVD-ROM she is seen working with individual dancers in the constructive rest position, particularly upon the neck area. Her commentary directs attention towards the details of what is occurring within this activity. (1993)
DVD-ROM. Systems requirements: Pentium PC + 20 mb; Soundblaster 64 or equivalent; 800x600 pixels; 16 mb Ram; Windows Media player 6.4+