This is Jenny Thomas who choreographs the Charleston at the BBC’s Strictly Come Dancing. She and Strictly star Robin Windsor gave MPs a short lindy hop dance lesson in Parliament last week. It… Continue reading
I produced this image in response to the news about a 23 year old British student who has been forced to drop out of university because of chronic déjà vu. This does not… Continue reading
I chose ‘ostracism’ to represent through dance photographs today because of its close relationship to the word ‘segregation’. Segregation seems to me to be an appropriate starting point as today is Martin Luther… Continue reading
I’ve decided to continue WordyMonday with a few small changes. I still plan to interpret a word with a dance image and would still love suggestions but I’m going to write about how… Continue reading
ctually my work and play are far less entwined at the moment than normal. That’s because there’s no time to play. I’m travelling soon and have the Joy of Dance book to finish… Continue reading
A long time ago, when I asked for suggestions of words that I could represent in the form of dance images, Nga joined in the conversatin to suggest ‘something nice’. It must have… Continue reading
Many months ago +TWije suggested ‘violated’ when I asked for people to suggest words I could interpret with dance images. This shot, which I took quite a while ago, seemed a perfect choice.… Continue reading
I covered the One Youth Dance Pyjama Danceathon at Platform on Saturday. As always the young dancers were enthusiastic, skilled and inspiring in the way they dance, work together and support each other.… Continue reading
I chose the word ‘meticulous’ for this week’s #wordymonday word for a very particular reason, although if you weren’t there you’ll need the following explanation. I was recently lucky enough to be asked… Continue reading
Today’s #WordyMonday word is enervated, meaning ‘without vigour, force or strength’ or ‘languid’. I chose the image because of how I felt as I followed her up. It was right at the beginning… Continue reading