NOTE: Blog address now begins grimmly1997. I've unpublished 80% of posts but retained, on request, the Krishnamacharya 'Research' posts. Comments are turned off, there are no blog "members". NOTE 2: If you have landed on the mobile page, you need to scroll down and click on web version to get all the stand alone pages on Krishnamacharya, Asana lists, Yogasanagalu, Proficient Primary etc.
Pages
- Home
- Yama and Niyama: Krishnamacharya, Jois, Ramaswami
- Asana Lists Inc. Original 1974 Ashtanga Syllabus
- Krishnamacharya resource page
- Slow Ashtanga PLUS Yoga Makaranda Part I and II
- Yoga Reading List
- How to practice Krishnamacharya's Early Ashtanga Yoga
- Krishnamacharya's Yogasanagalu (1941) (translation project)
- The Ashtanga Key - Surya Namaskara
- Srivatsa Ramaswami Vinyasa Krama Resource page
- How to meditate
- VINYASA KRAMA sequences/subroutines
- Free Downloads (Updated with more links)
- Proficient Primary.
- Chanting Yoga Sutras
- YOGA GLOSSARY
3 comments:
While I'm in a commenting mood - I came across this version of the same piece last week. Worth the lecture and technicalities up front to get to understand how difficult this is. I think the theramin must be the most yogic of instruments. Just your body and the space around it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAQChI7Yq-I
Still not sure how i feel about the theremin, one moment I want one the next..... I like the idea of sound possibilities all around us but then I hear someone play Somewhere over the rainbow and it seems still ...gimiky. be curious to have one on the mat while you do your practice on and around it.
Mike, you're not the only one! Theremin player Pamelia Kurstin describes it as a "kind of like a yoga instrument because it makes you so aware of every crazy little thing your body is doing" at thirteen minutes in on this TED talk. Rachel
http://www.ted.com/talks/pamelia_kurstin_plays_the_theremin.html
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