 | Deaf - 1919 - 850 pages
...the human body can give. It is said of the Dalcroze system that one object of his special method is to create by the help of rhythm a rapid and regular current of communication between brain and body. He says, "What differentiates my physical exercises from those of the present-day methods of muscular... | |
 | Émile Jaques-Dalcroze - Eurythmics - 1912 - 104 pages
...ride by reading a book on horsemanship, and eurhythmics are above all a matter of personal experience. The object of the method is, in the first instance,...rhythm a rapid and regular current of communication^ bet ween J>rain andjbody ; and what differentiates my physical exercises from those of present-day... | |
 | Émile Jaques-Dalcroze - Eurythmics - 1913 - 102 pages
...ride by reading a book on horsemanship, and eurhythmies are above all a matter of personal experience. The object of the method is, in the first instance,...establish in the brain the image of the movement studied. It is a question of eliminating in every muscular movement, by the help of will, the untimely intervention... | |
 | Daniel Gregory Mason - Music - 1916 - 382 pages
...ESSENTIALS OF THE EURHYTHMIC SYSTEM correcting it, that I have gradually built up my method of eurhythmies. "The object of the method is, in the first instance,...establish in the brain the image of the movement studied. 'It is a question of eliminating in every muscular movement, by the help of will, the untimely intervention... | |
 | Sheldon Cheney, Edith Juliet Rich Isaacs - Performing arts - 1919 - 344 pages
...parts. M. Dalcroze has explained this clearly in his essay * on Rhythm in Education : "The object of my method is, in the first instance, to create by the...regular current of communication between brain and body. . . . It is a question of eliminating in every muscular movement, by the help of the will, the untimely... | |
 | American fiction - 1920 - 540 pages
...conceives, the brain which orders, the nerve which transmits, and the muscle which executes.50. . . The object of the method is, in the first instance,...in the brain the image of the movement studied."" In realizing his aims the whole psychophysical organism is constantly employed ; hence muscular experience... | |
 | American fiction - 1920 - 558 pages
...conceives, the brain which orders, the nerve which transmits, and the muscle which executes.™. . . The object of the method is, in the first instance,...quickly establish in the brain the image of the movement studied."31 In realizing his aims the whole psychophysical organism is constantly employed ; hence... | |
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The object of the method is, in the first instance, to create by the help of rhythm a rapid and regular current of communication between brain and body ; and what differentiates my physical exercises from those of present-day methods of muscular development... 