By Lauri Nemetz, Anatomy Trains Faculty One of the things that first brought me to Anatomy Trains ® was the poetic observational eye of Tom’s writings. I could tell that he was a thinker who didn’t rely on memorized learning, but rather infused his thinking with examples from art, nature, and mythology. As I’ve gotten to… Read more
Anatomy Trains® faculty, Laurice D. Nemetz (U.S.A.) and James Earls (UK) will be presenting the oral presentation, “The Connected Body: Born to Walk and Dance. Bipedalism to Artistic Expression Through the Lens of Anatomy Trains®” at the International Movement 2017 Brain, Body, Cognition Conference at Oxford July 9th-11th, 2017. This world conference includes sponsorship from… Read more
I don’t want to say anything against my friend Michaelle, but Greg Lehman makes good points in this article: If You Want to Stretch Your Hamstrings, Please Continue to Do So Greg is responding to this article, Stop Stretching Your Hamstrings! Yoga is beset by ‘lore’. Sometimes research is the answer, sometimes not – I… Read more
We are very pleased to announce that Anatomy Trains is partnering with Muscle & Motion to produce educational videos about the biomechanics of posture. I was very happy to meet Amit, the brain behind Muscle & Motion, on my recent trip to Tel Aviv, and here is our first take on a collaborative video, this… Read more
The final installment in our short video series of fascial training tips with Tom Myers! We’re beginning to understand how important healthy fascia is to a healthy body, but how can we train our fascia to keep it hydrated and functioning well? Tom gives you some answers in this four-part series. In this fourth tip,… Read more
Using florescent cells from jellyfish as a marker, scientists have ‘discovered’ that the cerebellum – a remarkably difficult part of the brain to study, even though it is only 1/6th of the volume but contains 1/2 of the neurones – is part of the reward system. We know the cerebellum is deeply involved with movement,… Read more
