THE LIVING BODY

THE LIVING BODY

Korean Movement & Yangsaeng Practice

THE LIVING BODY translates Korean body culture and philosophies of yangsaeng into an accessible contemporary movement practice.

Participants exploring movement awareness in THE LIVING BODY by SPACE MOUM
THE LIVING BODY · Group movement practice

KOREAN MOVEMENT & YANGSAENG PRACTICE

Noticing the body as it is.

Through breath, weight, sensation and movement, we explore how the body feels in the present moment. The emphasis is on attention and exploration rather than performing a fixed shape correctly.

Korean body culture and philosophies of yangsaeng are explored through practical movement in everyday life. Grounding, walking, rhythm and gentle shifts of weight offer ways to attend to the relationship between body and surroundings.

FROM AWARENESS TO MOVEMENT

Breath. Weight. Rhythm.

A session moves from noticing breath and sensation to feeling weight and support, exploring movement and flow, and pausing to reflect.

Walking, grounding and gentle movement provide points of departure. The scope of the experience is shaped around participants and the space.

Participants attending to breath and exploring gentle movement
Time to explore breath, sensation and movement

REFLECTION

Making a record of experience.

After movement, participants record sensations and experiences through words or drawings. These records offer a way to reflect on the present state of the body and consider what might continue in everyday practice.

Moving, sensing and recording belong to the same process.

Participants writing and drawing after a movement session
Recording sensations and reflecting after movement

PRACTICE & EXCHANGE

Bring a context, a group or a question.

For a workshop or practice exchange, tell us about your participants, location, available time and interests. We can discuss a suitable format and language arrangements.

Moum Daseureum is Soojin Pray’s independent artistic and research practice. It is distinct from THE LIVING BODY and is presented on her artist website.

INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION

Begin a conversation.

For institutional partnerships, shared practice, research dialogue, cultural projects and media enquiries.

International Collaboration