Episode 47 with Daria Halprin Part II
January 30th, 2019
Forty Years of Giving Movement
Back to People
In this Part II episode with Daria Halprin we talk about the expressive arts work she’s spent forty plus years creating. We cover the “transportation” issue of how to take your “new self” out into the world and the importance of assuming aesthetic responsibility. Bonus: Daria shares about the last time she made a self-portrait, what still surprises her, and what she’s still fascinated with pursuing over the next 20 years.
Last week we got to hear Daria’s story, from growing up dancing with her mother Anna Halprin, to being thrust into the spotlight in film and then her traumatic experiences sending her searching for something different. - if you haven’t heard that be sure to circle back to it that episode, E46 Through Trauma and Tragedy from One Stage to the Next, after this.
Click on the 'play' button below to begin listening.
Want to Discover Your Creative DNA type? Click here to take the free quiz now.
Other Episodes You May Like:
E45 Chasing the Chicken: Creating A Sub-Culture Around Your Work with choreographer, Bianca Cabrera
E46 Daria Halprin Part I: Through Trauma and Tragedy from One Stage to the Next
Daria Halprin: dancer, poet, teacher, and author, is among the leading pioneers in the field of movement/dance and expressive arts education and therapy. Her work bridges the fields of somatic psychology, movement/dance therapy, expressive arts therapy, community based arts and health education, organizational consultancy, leadership development, social change and performance. Bringing a life-long practice in the arts to her work , published writings include : Coming Alive; The Expressive Body in Life, Art and Therapy; contributing author Expressive Arts Therapy: Principles and Practices, Poesis: Essays On the Future of the Field; Body Ensouled, Enacted and Entranced. In 1978 Daria co-founded the Tamalpa Institute where she directs training programs in movement/dance and expressive arts education, consultancy and therapy. She teaches in educational, health and art centers throughout the world.
For more info, click here to visit www.Tamalpa.org