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NEW Book: Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gestures by Anabella Lenzu

After 11 years in the making… I am ready to share my new book with the world Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gestures. It is the crystallization of all that I’ve learned and taught through experimentation. It is what I consider essential in the training of a performer as well as a dancer, and how to […]

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60 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, NY 10023, USA 60 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, NY 10023, USA
60 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, NY 10023, USA

Anabella Lenzu's Blog

The website "anabellalenzu.wordpress.com" presents the work and insights of Anabella Lenzu, an artist and researcher specializing in walking as a form of artistic practice and cultural exploration. Her content engages with the intersections of movement, geography, and memory, highlighting how walking can serve as a method to interrogate spaces and social contexts. The site features detailed accounts of her participatory projects, theoretical reflections, and documentation of various walking art interventions. Throughout the site, Lenzu emphasizes the significance of walking as a tool for reimagining urban and rural landscapes, often focusing on the socio-political dimensions embedded within geographic sites. The blog includes essays, visual materials, maps, and personal narratives that contribute to an understanding of walking not merely as physical movement, but as an embodied research practice that interacts with history, identity, and spatial politics. Her work situates itself within contemporary artistic discourses that explore the relational dynamics between bodies and environments.

dance

Collection · 62 items

English

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Philosophy

Collection · 39 items

Regions

United States

Country · 38 sub-regions · 462 items

conspectus

A place to gaze. Conspectuses are viewpoints where the terrain opens itself naturally to the viewer, where the eye can thread in and out of the circle of hills, and names suggest a narrative sequence offering the possibility of beginning to know where you are. Traditional conspectus include suidhe (Gaelic, seat), used to view hunting.

Added by Alec Finlay
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