3. Practice Through Movement and Practice Through Motionlessness

Through this paper we address the students from theatre and music specialists, but also all people interested in elements belonging to Tai Chi practice, considering that these, once introduced into a specific physical exercise program, are beneficial for the development of the respiratory capacity a...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Review of artistic education 2018-03, Vol.15 (1), p.151-154
Main Author: Leșe, Ana-Cristina
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Actors
Barba, Eugenio
Energy
Exercise
Job Skills
Martial arts
Meditation
Metacognition
mind
music
physical
Posture
Publishing
Publishing Industry
Relaxation Training
Respiration
tai chi
Teaching Methods
Theater
theatre
Translation
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Summary:Through this paper we address the students from theatre and music specialists, but also all people interested in elements belonging to Tai Chi practice, considering that these, once introduced into a specific physical exercise program, are beneficial for the development of the respiratory capacity and also for a good physical and mental balance that support the professional skills. These two expressions used in the majority of martial arts, dung-gong movement practice and jing-gong motionless practice are yin and yang aspects and are based on the balance between motion and stillness of the body and the mind.
ISSN:2501-238X
2069-7554
2501-238X
DOI:10.2478/rae-2018-0014