Showing posts with label eurythmy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label eurythmy. Show all posts

Friday, March 02, 2007

Eurythmy Performance in Dublin!

See the Music, Hear the Colours...

The Stuttgart Eurythmeum and Eurythmy Ireland present an evening of
Visible Music & Poetry


Don't miss this opportunity to experience a new art form that incorporates movement, light and colour, music and the spoken word. Includes pieces by Shostakovich, Debussy, Handel, Mendelssohn performed by members of the famous Stuttgart Eurythmeum together with members of Eurythmy Ireland.

Mill Theatre, Dundrum, 14th March, 8 PM, €20

Wednesday, January 24, 2007

Castalia Eurythmy
Castalia, a new venture, has toured Ireland several times and is currently planning 2007. Eurythmist Breeda Mannix interprets poetry by Seamus Heaney and music by John Billing, bringing depth and life to both.

Breeda hales from County Kerry.She studied eurythmy at Peredur Centre for the Arts, Sussex, England, from 1988 to 1993, under Isabel and Hajo Dekker. Every few years Breeda looks for a master, and so 3-1/2 years ago she moved to Norway where Margrethe Solstad, the leader of the Oslo Eurythmy School, offered her a place in the Ensemble work. Currently Breeda is studying for a BA in eurythmy under this leader, who will shortly be leaving Oslo for Dornach where she will become Section Leader for the Performing Arts.

In 2002 a small group including Breeda created a eurythmy programme to go on tour. While booking the tour in Ireland, John Clarke of Ballytobin Camphill Community asked Breeda 'what your name is'. She replied that there wasn't a name upon which he immediately suggested 'Castalia Eurythmy'. In 2007, Castalia Eurythmy is invited to a number of Arts Festivals in Ireland, both North and South, and there are plans to work on new material as well. Two dates already booked: 7th June at Dunshane, Medical Section Meeting/Conference, 17th November in Gortahork, Donegal for a Poetry festival.
For more information contact John Nixon, 048 9042 5990, office@glencraig.org.uk