Source

Synopsis

Lesson Outline

  1. Lie on the back. Interlace the fingers and extend the arms overhead on the floor. Right leg standing. Roll back and forth extending the arms.
  2. Repeat #1, but when you interlace the fingers, turn the palms away from the head.
  3. Place the left hand under the lower back. Place left leg standing. Roll to the right. Then switch legs (same arm). Then have both legs standing and roll back and forth. Repeat with other arm.
  4. Place the two arms behind the back. Cross the right leg above the left and let the two legs go down to the right many times. Then turn the right palm toward the head and continue. Then change over legs.
  5. Continue #4 but change over arms and legs.
  6. Repeat #2.
  7. Legs long and spread. Place left hand in the middle of the spine, turn the fingers toward the neck. Move the elbow in the direction of the head and back. Move it in the direction of the feet and back. Then take the elbow in a circle.
  8. Repeat #7 with other arm.
  9. Place the two arms behind the back. Catch the elbows. Lift the R leg into the air toward the ceiling. Rock the leg left and right. Move the leg closer to the head each time. Change over arms and repeat with the left leg.
  10. Extend the two legs. With the non-habitual interlacing of the fingers, extend the arms above the head. Hands outward. With legs spread, roll left and right.
  11. Extend and spread the arms and legs. Arms above the head. Try to identify these four points of the arms and legs relative to the spine. In thinking, follow the spine from left big toe to right arm; and from the right big toe to the left arm. “Listen to the middle. This means along the spine until it will be possible to simultaneously identify all of this image. It will be possible to notice, in one’s attention, each part and its relationship with the other parts.”

Focus of Moshe’s Teaching

Related ATMs

 

 

Arms behind the back, supine:

Range of Students’ Experiences

Resources

Share Your Insights (ideas, principles, strategies, experiences, …)

Disclaimer: This site is for sharing information about Feldenkrais® Awareness Through Movement® lessons. The information included on this site is for educational purposes only. Nothing on Feldy Notebook should be construed as an attempt to offer medical advice or treatment.
All contributions to this website are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 3.0 License. Do not add any copyrighted information to this website. Feldy Notebook is sponsored by Kinetic Inquiry.