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Informationen zum Autor Ann Hutchinson Guest is the world's leading authority on teaching dance notation. She is the author of the classic Labanotation , now in its 4th edition from Routledge, which has life sales of over 60,000 copies. She is also the Director of the Language of Dance Centre, London. Tina Curran is director of the Language of Dance Center, New York. Klappentext This second edition of this well-known text book now offers downloadable resources to accompany the dance studies throughout the chapters. The authors take a new approach to teaching, learning and creating with notation through movement exploration, exercises and short dances, thus enlarging the scope of the book to teachers of movement, movement analysis and choreography as well as the traditional dance notation students.Updated and enlarged to reflect the most recent scholarship and through a series of exercises, this book guides students through:movement, stillness, timing, shaping, accentstravellingdirection, flexion and extension,rotations, revolutions and turnssupporting, change of supportspringingbalancerelationships.All of these movements are explored sequentially and are represented symbolically in notation so the student learns how to physically articulate, notate and describe the movements as they are performed. Zusammenfassung Taking an approach to teaching notation through movement exercises, this book guides students through: movement, stillness, timing, shaping, accents; travelling; direction, flexion and extension; rotations, revolutions and turns; supporting; balance; and relationships. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction, Chapter One – Movement; Stillness; Timing; Shape; Accents.Chapter Two – Traveling Chapter Three – Variations In Traveling Chapter Four – Absence of Support: Springing (Elevation): The Five Basic Forms Chapter Five – Direction—Definition of Space Chapter Six – Direction—Broader Exploration of Space Chapter Seven – Flexion; Extension Chapter Eight – Rotations, Revolutions, Turns Chapter Nine – Supporting; Change of Support Chapter Ten – Balance, Loss of Balance Chapter Eleven – Relationships Chapter Twelve – Relationships: Further Development Chapter Thirteen – Body Initiations: Central, Peripheral; Part Leading, Guidance Chapter Fourteen – One-Sided Gestures; Gestural Pathways; Gathering, Scattering Chapter Fifteen – Directions: The Diagonals Chapter Sixteen – Turning of Body Parts: Unit Rotation, Twist Chapter Seventeen – Flexion and Extension: Specific Forms Chapter Eighteen – Relationship: Situations in Meeting; Looking Chapter Nineteen – Specific Directional Actions Chapter Twenty – Destination, Motion Chapter Twenty-One – Direction: Systems of Reference Chapter Twenty-Two – Timing; Phrasing; Dynamics—Recapitulation, Conclusion...
