Walking lessons on Feldy Notebook:

• AY138 Walking on the heels
• AY235 Standing (Shaking in the heels)
• AY235 Standing (Shaking in the heels)-test
• AY242 Turning on a side axis
• AY243 Walking
• AY274 Introduction to Walking (1)
• AY275 Introduction to Walking 2, Continuation
• AY276 Partial turnings to the fronts 3
• AY354 Walking backward
• AY355 Bending knees -chair
• AY356 Bending knees with toes lifted
• AY373 Turning on the heels
• AY443 Walking Backward
• AY449 Bending in standing
• AY458 Bending Knees – Lying
• AY482 Introduction next to a chair (The foot)
• AY501 Introduction to walking
• AY502 Walking and crawling
• AY503 Hopping and arms
• AY504 Continuation and return
• AY510 Knees righting
• IDF06 Sliding along both legs
• SF1 – Week 3 – 1 July 1975: Walking
• SF2 – Week 5 – 15 July 1976: Variations in Walking
• SF2 – Week 6 – 21 July 1976, am: Standing Oscillations, continued and Head Forward and Up
• SFEC Public Workshop – Vol. 3 – 10. Improving the knees

Discussion:

Moshe quotes about walking:

• In AY 242 (p. 1670, instruction 6), he comments about the weight transfer in walking (about taking the weight on the standing leg, and the leg that has given up the weight being immediately free): that “standing while walking will always be over one leg.”
• In AY 235: “Pay attention to how much the difficulty is in the shoulders and the shoulder blades rather than in the legs. … The upper body needs to be completely organized for the legs, pelvis, and chest to be able to behave as [they] should. That means the head and the relationship of the head to the shoulders is the most important part of the organization, both in the mechanical sense and in the physiological sense.” (p. 1614)
• In AY 235, “In fact it is one of the important movements that most people do not make. Anatomically the legs are built so the distance between the two knees while walking always stays the same and [the knees] can move in two parallel lines.” (p. 1615)

Resources: