Performer and Choreographer; Teacher of Tap, Flamenco and Yoga, all ages, all abilities.
Showing posts with label youth flamenco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label youth flamenco. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Monday, January 6, 2014
Winter-Spring 2014 Youth Flamenco & Yoga Classes with Eve Costarelli
Winter-Spring 2014 Youth Flamenco & Yoga Classes with Eve Costarelli

Mondays:
Youth Yoga (Ages 8+)
4:30-5:30PM
Open Spirit, 39 Edwards St., Framingham, MA
Wednesdays:
Youth Flamenco (Ages 5-16)
4:00-5:00PM (Ages 5-10) Level 1
5:00-6:00PM (Ages 11-16) Level 2
Dance Complex, 536 Mass Ave., Cambridge, MA
Thursdays:
Youth Yoga (Ages 8-14)
3:00-4:00PM (please call to inquire 617-566-9642)
DownUnder Yoga, 1052 Beacon St., Brookline
Youth Flamenco (ages 4-12)
4:30-5:15PM (Ages 4-7)
5:15-6:15PM (Ages 8-12)
*Brookline Location TBD; please call or email to inquire: 617-5216-1643; AdamAnt_Eve@hotmail.com
Contact Eve Costarelli 617-216-1643 or AdamAnt_Eve@hotmail.com; www.AlwaysBeDancing.com

Mondays:
Youth Yoga (Ages 8+)
4:30-5:30PM
Open Spirit, 39 Edwards St., Framingham, MA
Wednesdays:
Youth Flamenco (Ages 5-16)
4:00-5:00PM (Ages 5-10) Level 1
5:00-6:00PM (Ages 11-16) Level 2
Dance Complex, 536 Mass Ave., Cambridge, MA
Thursdays:
Youth Yoga (Ages 8-14)
3:00-4:00PM (please call to inquire 617-566-9642)
DownUnder Yoga, 1052 Beacon St., Brookline
Youth Flamenco (ages 4-12)
4:30-5:15PM (Ages 4-7)
5:15-6:15PM (Ages 8-12)
*Brookline Location TBD; please call or email to inquire: 617-5216-1643; AdamAnt_Eve@hotmail.com
Bring The Birth of Flamenco
to your school or community event.
Discover
the fiery art of Flamenco, a creation of the Roma (or Gypsies) who
fused dance from Spaniards, music from the Moors and song from
Sephardic Jews. Through movement, music and words, Eve Costarelli
traces the origins of this emotive form from India to Andalusia. In
addition to Flamenco’s rich history, students will learn about
compás (rhythm) tacaneo (footwork) and the communication between
dancer and guitarist. They’ll join in the performance using palmas
(clapping rhythms) and jaleo (calls) and volunteers will be called
upon to learn a few moves!
Please contact Jason Rabin at Young Audiences of Massachusetts for more information and scheduling questions. Workshops available. scheduling@yamass.org or call 617-629-9262- Eve is available for private/semi private/ family lessons, birthday parties for all ages, performances.
Contact Eve Costarelli 617-216-1643 or AdamAnt_Eve@hotmail.com; www.AlwaysBeDancing.com
Tuesday, November 26, 2013
Breath Easy Through The Season: And above all dance flamenco!
Thanksgiving is surely a time to be thankful for all the good graces that are in our lives, but truth be told it can also be a stressful time. All ages, kids to adult, have to combat overeating, stress, sadness, lack of exercise and imbalance.
I like to make sure my students have a few good things in their tool box of way to cope with these feelings.
3. Do heart opening poses to combat depression: cobra, bridge, bow, wheel, locust, fish, camel. Simply you can sit on a chair, place your hands by your sides, lift up your chest and feel you back arching up.
I like to make sure my students have a few good things in their tool box of way to cope with these feelings.
Remember if things do get stressful:
1. Breath: inhale though your nose and out through your nose. Try to elongate the exhale to calm you.
2. Do a simple inversion: forward bends, which can be done leaning forward onto a chair if the floor is just too far away. Yoga poses like forward bend and downward facing dog raise your blood pressure enough to trigger the body's natural calming mechanisms (do not do inversions if you have high blood pressure-the best thing here to do would be to sit and rest your head on a table).
3. Do heart opening poses to combat depression: cobra, bridge, bow, wheel, locust, fish, camel. Simply you can sit on a chair, place your hands by your sides, lift up your chest and feel you back arching up.
4. You can tame feelings of fear and instability by doing twists, hip openers and side bends. These will help balance your emotions: butterfly, child's pose, 1/2 lord of the fishes, simple lying twist and dimple seated twist (on the floor or in a chair).
5. DANCE FLAMENCO! Above all let your hearts be free, it will help you digest your food and you will feel great!
Here is a past post of mine called "Smell The Roses In Your Poses"
Wishing you all a Happy Thanksgiving!
¡Ole! ¡Namaste!
Monday, September 23, 2013
CLASSES, WORKSHOPS AND PERFORMANCES FOR EVE COSTARELLI SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2013
CLASSES,
WORKSHOPS AND PERFORMANCES FOR EVE COSTARELLI SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2013CLASSES:
Veteran’s Yoga (Mondays 6:15-7:15) Open Spirit, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA
- This yoga class is free for all veterans, family members and providers. This class focuses on the specific needs of veterans. Experience the benefits of yoga to relieve stress, recover from trauma, focus the mind and heal the body. All veterans welcome regardless of age or physical ability. No previous yoga experience is necessary. Mats and props are provided. Please wear comfortable clothing and avoid eating at least one hour before class. (Classes are co-taught with Michael Thomas and Lynn Stoller)
Yoga
for Tweens and Teens (Mondays
4:30-5:30; starts Monday
September 30) Open
Spirit, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA
- Yoga is the perfect complement to all activities as it promotes flexibility, strength, friendliness and calmness. Students will learn yoga postures to work the body, breathing techniques to increase the flow of oxygen to the body’s tissues and meditation to calm the mind.
Youth
Flamenco (ages 4-16) (Wednesdays
4:00-5:00 (ages 4-9) & 5:00-6:00 (ages 10-16)
The
Dance Complex, 536 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA
- Youth I (Level 1/2), ages 4-10
This
class includes basic technique and technique to improve flamenco
dance to include correct posture, hand, arm, and foot placement. The
student will become familiar with basic flamenco vocabulary. The
course will include exercises that will develop and improve the
clarity of the students’ footwork, develop their upper-body to
lower-body coordination as well as stamina and endurance are
included. Basic castanet playing exercises are practiced. Basic to
medium level footwork and choreographic variations are taught.
Repertoire will be taught. Required attire: leotard or fitted top,
castanets, flamenco shoes and skirt for girls. Castanets and flamenco
boots for boys.
- Youth II (Level 2/3+), ages 10-16
This
class offers Flamenco technique to improve posture, hand, arm, and
foot placement. Exercises that will improve clarity of the students’
footwork, upper-body to lower-body coordination as well as stamina
and endurance are included. Medium to complex footwork
and choreographic variations are taught. Repertoire will be
taught.
Required
Attire: Flamenco shoes, flamenco skirt, leotard or fitted top,
castanets. Castanets and flamenco boots for boys. Other dance
accessories may be required such as Spanish hat, mantón
and fan,
when necessary.
WORKSHOPS:
Intro
to Youth and adult Flamenco Workshops; Saturday October 19th
2013 Open Spirit, 39 Edwards
Street, Framingham
- Adult
Introductory Flamenco 2:30-3:45PM
- These
introductory workshops will introduce beginners of all ages to the
joys of flamenco dancing: the rhythms (compás), correct posture
(postura) , arm and hand movements (braceo y floreo), footwork
(taconeo) and the flamenco heart (duende). No
previous dance experience is necessary.
Pre-Registration
is encouraged. For more information, please contact Eve Costarelli
617-216-1643 or AdamAnt_Eve@hotmail.com
PERFORMANCES:
ZARZUELA!
SPANISH OPERA FROM THE BOSTON ARTS CONSORT TO YOU Saturday
September 28th 2013
- The Boston Arts Consort and the Democracy Center are proud to be part of Boston’s inaugural ArtWeek.
Drawing from the many talented musicians, artists and scholars from the Boston area and abroad since 2008, the Boston Arts Consort presents programs that combine the aesthetic, cultural, and historical elements of its themes for a well-rounded and enjoyable audience experience. The Boston Arts Consort performers include Elizabeth Leehey, clarinet; Eva Lorca, flamenco artist; Donal O’Sullivan, actor; Linda Papatopoli, pianist and director; Roberto Rios, flamenco guitar; Clara Sandler, mezzo-soprano; and Gary Tucker, baritone; with lecture by Margarita Campos, Professor of Communications at Barcelona University.
Refreshments will be provided.
Tour of the Democracy Center at 7 pm, Lecture and performance at 8 pm
Tour is free, “Zarzuela” is free for students, $10 general public
45 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, MA 02138
Call The Boston Arts Consort (617-666-7973) or the Democracy Center (617-492-8855) for more information.
Saturday, August 17, 2013
Flamenco & Yoga: Summer 2013: Northeast Youth Ballet, Reading, MA.
Flamenco & Yoga: Summer 2013: Northeast Youth Ballet, Reading, MA.
This summer, for my 12 consecutive year, I joined the staff at Northeast Youth Ballet for six weeks of flamenco and yoga classes. To say that teaching at this school is an absolute pleasure would be an understatement. This is an amazing dance school. The dedication of the owners and the teachers to the students is unparalleled. You can tell this from the moment you walk in the door. The total vibe of the place is one of harmony, cooperation, focus and positivity. I am so fortunate to be part of it all!
The last four weeks have been dedicated to the intermediate and advanced students. Having them both for flamenco and yoga has really upped my game. I can work theories of physical and energetic movement throughout flamenco class, using the pulsations of the specific rhythm they are working on and then bring those same energetic movements back in during yoga class. I am so satisfied being able to combine these two art forms. This is where my heart lies.
At the beginning of each class, I would lead a flamenco centering exercise to get them in the mindset for flamenco. I needed them to connect to the songs they would be dancing too and to soak their minds and bodies with the rhythms. Most of the time, we started lying on the floor. After an initial breathing exercise, we would listen to the song to ingest it. I would talk about the essence of the song, how it's particular rhythm would motivate the movement and allow your soul to show through while you danced it. I would talk about grounding, being able to hold the song in the heart, almost being able to grasp it with their hands.
The
intermediate students and I worked on the fourth Sevillanas. Now it is
true, that you would normally learn them in order -1, 2, 3, 4- but I
chose just to work number four with this group. It is full of -step,
ball change- which I knew would be a motor skill they already
possessed and by working on only one Sevillanas, we would have time to
do it in partners and in a circle formation. For the demonstration,
they are dancing it four times. Firstly they will do it facing the
audience; second, they find their partners; third, still in same
partnerships; and the fourth time, they move into two circles, one
inside the other, and then those two circles partner each other. It
reminds me of Bugsby Berkeley’s choreography from the 1920's
(stylistically, my favorite era).
The advanced students took on a Tangos de Triana ( I was so motivated by my workshop with La Lupi to explore the rhythm and movement of this song style. It is really snarky (from the Urban Dictionary “A witty mannerism, personality, or behavior that is a combination of sarcasm and cynicism. Usually accepted as a complimentary term”) and full of bravada and fun. The attitude just jumps right out of my heart. I tell them it feels like hip hop danced on the street-an expression of the creators, the gypsies in Andalucia, fighting persecution, like the blues. We worked tirelessly on giving the dance the right attitude and grounded-ness.
I cannot wait for tomorrow's performance to see these students dance. To see them perform my flamenco but also to see them dance ballet, character, modern and musical theater. I adore seeing them in all these different elements and how each of their souls comes out. It just is so revitalizing!
Teaching yoga after a full day of flamenco is idyllic. My dream job. I love to use energetic movement, from inside the body, the subtle body’s movement, to heighten the yoga experience. This is a perfect age group for this as it allows them to drop down and totally relax, take notice of their breath and how their bodies are feeling, and then begin movement from a place of presence. I find a good combination of activities in a youth yoga class, keeps the kids present and fully engaged. Some of the things I like to include are meditation, breath-work, poses, games and open discussions about principles such as Ahimsa (a principle of yoga that means to do not harm), karma , practicing yoga off the mat.
Karma class. Karma is defined as an action or a deed; a result of an action; destiny or fate, following as effect from cause. Synonyms are fortune, fate, destiny. Karma yoga is the yoga of selfless service (altruism= one acts without being attached to the fruits of one's deeds).
Kinder people live longer lives; people who volunteer experience fewer aches and pains. We feel good when we give because we experience the “giver's lift”, a distinct physical sensation from helping. Kindness makes us happy. It reduces depression, lowers anxiety and builds our self esteem.
How to you practice Karma? One way is with Random Acts of Kindness (RAK). It is stated that one RAK a day keeps self-centeredness away! As Aesop said “No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.”
I read to the class-I love reading stories out loud to kids of all ages-The Three Questions (Based on a story by Leo Tolstoy) written and illustrated by Jon J. Muth. It is a wonderful story about Nikolai who wants to “be a good person” and so proposes three questions to his friends: When is the best time to do things? Who is the most important one? What is the right thing to do? They never answer him directly, but by the end of the story, Nikolai has answered the questions for himself. I had them contemplate kindness and the ways they are already kind and the ways they might like to add more kindness into their lives. I gave each of them two pieces of paper and a crayon and they wrote two examples of how they are and how they want to be kind. The recurring themes were of helping out family members, giving attention to those around them, and being positive, friendly, loving people. We left our slips of paper in a vase soother people could read our notes and feel connected.
We then stood and did some fun flows to different songs on my play list: Jamaica Resting by The Pool; Give Me The Sunshine by Leo's Sunshipp; The Sun Can't Compare by Larry Heard presenting Mr. White.
Taking a cue from one of my mentors, Shakta Khalsa, I taught them the “Detective” game (from the Radiant Child Yoga's teacher's manual). Dividing the the girls into smaller groups, I had them sit in circles. One person, the “detective”, would leave the room. The group them decides who will be the secret leader. The leader makes different motions such as leg taps, hand claps, eye blinks, small quiet movements or loud fast movements and everyone else follows as immediately as possible, trying to accomplish this seamlessly as to not give away the “it” person. The detective then returns to the scene and tries to determine who is it. This game develops powers of observation and the ability to be subtle, focused and alert. The game was a huge success and the smaller groups allowed for each girl to take a turn.
I wandered around the room listening into their giggles and relaxed chatter. We gathered into one large circle, held hands, breathed in and then lay back (usually we play the hand squeeze game here, but today I just had them relax).
These students have been the most willing participants in everything I have given them this summer. They have expanded their repertoires, their presence, and their characters. They have expanded mine.
Ole
Namaste!
Eve Costarelli
This summer, for my 12 consecutive year, I joined the staff at Northeast Youth Ballet for six weeks of flamenco and yoga classes. To say that teaching at this school is an absolute pleasure would be an understatement. This is an amazing dance school. The dedication of the owners and the teachers to the students is unparalleled. You can tell this from the moment you walk in the door. The total vibe of the place is one of harmony, cooperation, focus and positivity. I am so fortunate to be part of it all!
The last four weeks have been dedicated to the intermediate and advanced students. Having them both for flamenco and yoga has really upped my game. I can work theories of physical and energetic movement throughout flamenco class, using the pulsations of the specific rhythm they are working on and then bring those same energetic movements back in during yoga class. I am so satisfied being able to combine these two art forms. This is where my heart lies.
At the beginning of each class, I would lead a flamenco centering exercise to get them in the mindset for flamenco. I needed them to connect to the songs they would be dancing too and to soak their minds and bodies with the rhythms. Most of the time, we started lying on the floor. After an initial breathing exercise, we would listen to the song to ingest it. I would talk about the essence of the song, how it's particular rhythm would motivate the movement and allow your soul to show through while you danced it. I would talk about grounding, being able to hold the song in the heart, almost being able to grasp it with their hands.
The
intermediate students and I worked on the fourth Sevillanas. Now it is
true, that you would normally learn them in order -1, 2, 3, 4- but I
chose just to work number four with this group. It is full of -step,
ball change- which I knew would be a motor skill they already
possessed and by working on only one Sevillanas, we would have time to
do it in partners and in a circle formation. For the demonstration,
they are dancing it four times. Firstly they will do it facing the
audience; second, they find their partners; third, still in same
partnerships; and the fourth time, they move into two circles, one
inside the other, and then those two circles partner each other. It
reminds me of Bugsby Berkeley’s choreography from the 1920's
(stylistically, my favorite era).
The advanced students took on a Tangos de Triana ( I was so motivated by my workshop with La Lupi to explore the rhythm and movement of this song style. It is really snarky (from the Urban Dictionary “A witty mannerism, personality, or behavior that is a combination of sarcasm and cynicism. Usually accepted as a complimentary term”) and full of bravada and fun. The attitude just jumps right out of my heart. I tell them it feels like hip hop danced on the street-an expression of the creators, the gypsies in Andalucia, fighting persecution, like the blues. We worked tirelessly on giving the dance the right attitude and grounded-ness.
I cannot wait for tomorrow's performance to see these students dance. To see them perform my flamenco but also to see them dance ballet, character, modern and musical theater. I adore seeing them in all these different elements and how each of their souls comes out. It just is so revitalizing!
Teaching yoga after a full day of flamenco is idyllic. My dream job. I love to use energetic movement, from inside the body, the subtle body’s movement, to heighten the yoga experience. This is a perfect age group for this as it allows them to drop down and totally relax, take notice of their breath and how their bodies are feeling, and then begin movement from a place of presence. I find a good combination of activities in a youth yoga class, keeps the kids present and fully engaged. Some of the things I like to include are meditation, breath-work, poses, games and open discussions about principles such as Ahimsa (a principle of yoga that means to do not harm), karma , practicing yoga off the mat.
Karma class. Karma is defined as an action or a deed; a result of an action; destiny or fate, following as effect from cause. Synonyms are fortune, fate, destiny. Karma yoga is the yoga of selfless service (altruism= one acts without being attached to the fruits of one's deeds).
Kinder people live longer lives; people who volunteer experience fewer aches and pains. We feel good when we give because we experience the “giver's lift”, a distinct physical sensation from helping. Kindness makes us happy. It reduces depression, lowers anxiety and builds our self esteem.
How to you practice Karma? One way is with Random Acts of Kindness (RAK). It is stated that one RAK a day keeps self-centeredness away! As Aesop said “No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.”
I read to the class-I love reading stories out loud to kids of all ages-The Three Questions (Based on a story by Leo Tolstoy) written and illustrated by Jon J. Muth. It is a wonderful story about Nikolai who wants to “be a good person” and so proposes three questions to his friends: When is the best time to do things? Who is the most important one? What is the right thing to do? They never answer him directly, but by the end of the story, Nikolai has answered the questions for himself. I had them contemplate kindness and the ways they are already kind and the ways they might like to add more kindness into their lives. I gave each of them two pieces of paper and a crayon and they wrote two examples of how they are and how they want to be kind. The recurring themes were of helping out family members, giving attention to those around them, and being positive, friendly, loving people. We left our slips of paper in a vase soother people could read our notes and feel connected.
We then stood and did some fun flows to different songs on my play list: Jamaica Resting by The Pool; Give Me The Sunshine by Leo's Sunshipp; The Sun Can't Compare by Larry Heard presenting Mr. White.
Taking a cue from one of my mentors, Shakta Khalsa, I taught them the “Detective” game (from the Radiant Child Yoga's teacher's manual). Dividing the the girls into smaller groups, I had them sit in circles. One person, the “detective”, would leave the room. The group them decides who will be the secret leader. The leader makes different motions such as leg taps, hand claps, eye blinks, small quiet movements or loud fast movements and everyone else follows as immediately as possible, trying to accomplish this seamlessly as to not give away the “it” person. The detective then returns to the scene and tries to determine who is it. This game develops powers of observation and the ability to be subtle, focused and alert. The game was a huge success and the smaller groups allowed for each girl to take a turn.
I wandered around the room listening into their giggles and relaxed chatter. We gathered into one large circle, held hands, breathed in and then lay back (usually we play the hand squeeze game here, but today I just had them relax).
These students have been the most willing participants in everything I have given them this summer. They have expanded their repertoires, their presence, and their characters. They have expanded mine.
Eve Costarelli
Monday, June 3, 2013
Youth Flamenco Open Houses and The Dance For World Community
Youth Flamenco Open House
“Come give flamenco a try! Children love flamenco. They love flamenco because it is fun! They are fascinated by the rhythms, by stamping their feet loudly, clapping their hands, snapping their fingers, and shouting ole! Children love flamenco because it allows them to feel free, as if they can do anything. Children love flamenco because it gives them character.”
Wednesday 6/5/2013 @ the Dance Complex, 536 Mass Ave., Cambridge, MA
· Youth Flamenco (Beginner) Ages 6-9 4:00-5:00PM
· Youth Flamenco (Intermediate) Ages 9-16 5:00-6:00PM
Friday 6/7/2013 @ Open Spirit at Edwards Church, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA:
· Adult/Teen Flamenco: Sevillanas series (Ages12+) 10:00-11:15AM
***Please come support these beautiful, joyous, passionate flamenco dancers at the Dance for World Community, Saturday June 8th , 3PM Stage #1. Free and open to the public.***
***the Dance for World Community will be held on the Cambridge Commons***
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Natick Farmer's Market Opening Day Celebration!
SAVE THE DATE
Natick Farmer's Market Opening Day Celebration!
Natick Farmer's Market Opening Day Celebration!
Saturday May 4th
The Natick Farmers Market will hold
it's opening day celebration on the Common on May 4th!
Come shop for your for your fresh produce, desserts and check out
the new vendors! Stay to enjoy live music, a martial arts
demonstration, and Flamenco dancing by Always Be Dancing at 12 PM! The Farmer's Market
will run from 9-1 and local farmers will offer a variety of vegetables and
fruits, meats and seafood, homemade bread and baked goods, fresh cheese and
pasta, honey, coffee and teas, wine, and prepared foods like homemade chowder
and hummus. Artisans' booths include handmade moccasins, silk screen T-shirts,
wool and alpaca products, knitted products, handmade wood products, jewelry,
candles and more. For a list of participating vendors and a calendar of special
events, please visit the Natick FarmersMarket.
Sunday, January 6, 2013
2013 Classes with Eve Costarelli
2013 Classes with Eve Costarelli
AdamAnt_Eve@hotmail.com; 617-216-1643
Mondays
@ Open Spirit, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA; 617-216-1643
4:30-5:30PM
Youth Yoga for grades 5-12 (New session)
6:00-7:30PM
Veteran’s Yoga (co-taught with Michael Thomas)
Tuesdays
@ Spirit Bear Power Yoga, 19 Main Street, Natick, MA; 508-655-YOGA (9642)
4:00-5:00PM
Youth Yoga for grades 5-12 (New session)
Tuesdays
@ Dancing Arts Center, 9 Whitney Street, Holliston, MA; 508-429-7577
6:00-7:00PM
Youth Tap (ages 6-10) (New sessions starting
January 22, 2013)
7:00-8:00PM
Teen Tap (ages 11+)
8:00-9:00PM
Adult Tap
Wednesdays
@ the Dance Complex, 536 Mass Avenue, Cambridge, MA; 617-216-1643
4:00-5:00PM
Youth Flamenco 1 (ages 6-10)
5:00-6:00PM
Youth Flamenco 2 (ages 11+)
Fridays
@ Open Spirit, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA; 617-216-1643
10:00-11:15
Adult/Teen Flamenco: 8-week Sevillanas Series (Welcoming home-schoolers
ages 11+) (New
session January 11, 2013-March 8, 2013)
Sevillanas:
Sevillanas is a timeless folkdance from southern Spain that has
become virtually synonymous with the flamenco of Andalucía. Based on
traditional Spanish dances, the Sevillanas form was adopted by the residents of
Sevilla (both gypsies and non-gypsies) and merged with their strong flamenco
culture to become the most recognizable symbol of the region. Sevillanas are
danced in pairs by children, teenagers and adults at nightclubs, parties, and
most famously at the annual Feria de Abril in Sevilla. Sevillanas is a fun and
exciting dance that enlivens any party and is essential in the repertoire of
any flamenco dancer and for all who just love the art of flamenco.
This class will guide the beginner dancer through the basic steps
of all four parts of the Sevillanas. The course will cover the basic flamenco
style, posture, hand, arm and foot placement.
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
2013 Classes with Eve Costarelli: Youth Yoga, Youth Flamenco; Adult/Teen Flamenco: Sevillanas; Tap Dance for all ages
2013
Classes with Eve Costarelli: Youth Yoga, Youth Flamenco; Adult/Teen Flamenco: Sevillanas; Tap Dance for all ages
Mondays @ Open Spirit, 39
Edwards Street, Framingham, MA
4:30-5:30PM
Youth Yoga for grades 5-12
6:00-7:30PM
Veteran’s Yoga (co-taught with Michael Thomas)
Tuesdays @ Spirit Bear Power
Yoga, 19 Main Street, Natick, MA
4:00-5:00PM
Youth Yoga for grades 5-12
Tuesdays @ Dancing Arts Center,
9 Whitney Street, Holliston, MA
6:00-7:00PM
Youth Tap (ages 6-10)
7:00-8:00PM
Teen Tap (ages 11+)
8:00-9:00PM
Adult Tap
Wednesdays @ the Dance Complex,
536 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA
4:00-5:00PM
Youth Flamenco 1 (ages 6-10)
5:00-6:00PM
Youth Flamenco 2 (ages 11+)
Fridays @ Open Spirit, 39
Edwards Street, Framingham, MA
10:00-11:15
Adult/Teen Flamenco: 8-week Sevillanas Series (Welcoming home schoolers ages
11+) Session January 11, 2013-March 28, 2013
For more information, please contact Eve Costarelli AlwaysBDancing@gmail.com or 617-216-1643.
For more information, please contact Eve Costarelli AlwaysBDancing@gmail.com or 617-216-1643.
Saturday, December 8, 2012
Classes with Eve Costarelli: Flamenco, Tap and Yoga; Yoga Retreat for Daughters and Moms
Looking ahead to the week 12/10/2012-12/16/2012
Monday 12/10/2012 @ Open Spirit
at Edwards Church, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA:
· Youth Yoga for Grades 5-8
4:30-5:30PM
· Veterans Yoga
6:00-7:30PM
Tuesday starting January 8, 2013
@ Spirit Bear Power Yoga, 19 Main Street, Natick, MA
·
Youth Yoga for
Grades 5-8 4:00-5:00PM
Wednesday 12/12/2012 @ the Dance
Complex, 536 Mass Ave., Cambridge, MA
·
Youth Flamenco
(Beginner) Ages 6-9 4:00-5:00PM
·
Youth Flamenco
(Intermediate) Ages 10-16 5:00-6:00PM
Friday 12/14/2012
@ Open Spirit at Edwards Church, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham,
MA:
·
Adult/Teen Flamenco
Ages 12+ (This class will resumes 1/11/2013)
Sunday 12/16/2012
Yoga Retreat at Open
Spirit for Girls & Moms
Yoga Retreat for Girls (ages 8-14) and Moms (or any adult female) with Eve Costarelli at Open Spirit: A Place of Hope, Health and Harmony.
Yoga Retreat for Girls (ages 8-14) and Moms (or any adult female) with Eve Costarelli at Open Spirit: A Place of Hope, Health and Harmony.
Sunday, December 16th: 1:00 – 3:00pm
Bring your mom (or any adult female) to yoga and practice with someone you love! In a fun and upbeat class, we will explore yoga poses, philosophy, breath work and meditation as well as journaling and the creation of personal mandalas. This class promotes harmony, positive communication, mutual respect, relaxation and friendship. We learn to not only practice yoga on our mat but also how to bring these skills off the mat and into the world.
Expect to leave feeling
connected and balanced!
Please bring a
yoga mat, blanket, block and strap (if you have them). We do have some
community props available. Also bring a water bottle and dress for movement. Do
not eat for up to one hour before class.
For
more information & to register, please contact:
Eve Costarelli 617-216-1643 or AlwaysBDancing@gmail.com
Suggested
donation:
$25
per couple (additional siblings $5 each)
Open Spirit is a new multi-faith center
for the wider community, a place to celebrate and strengthen our
connectedness, to promote healing and wholeness, and to experience
spiritual nourishment.
Open Spirit, A
Place of Hope, Health and Harmony
39 Edwards Street · Framingham · MA 01701 · info@openspiritcenter.org · 508-877-8162
39 Edwards Street · Framingham · MA 01701 · info@openspiritcenter.org · 508-877-8162
Remember to always be dancing!
No olvides bailar siempre
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Flamenco, Yoga & Tap Classes with Eve Costarelli (Classes/Yoga Retreat)
Looking ahead to the week 11/19/2012-11/23/2012
Monday
11/19/2012 @ Open Spirit at Edwards
Church, 39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA:
· Youth Yoga for Grades
5-8
4:30-5:30PM
· Veterans Yoga 6:00-7:30PM
Tuesday
11/20/2012 @
Dancing Arts Center, 9 Whitney Street, Holliston, MA
· Teen Tap 7:00-8:00PM (NEW CLASS)
Tuesday
starting January 8, 2013 @ Spirit Bear
Power Yoga, 19 Main Street, Natick, MA
·
Youth Yoga for
Grades 5-8 4:00-5:00PM
Wednesday
11/21/2012 @ the Dance Complex, 536 Mass Ave., Cambridge,
MA
·
Youth Flamenco
(Beginner) Ages 6-9 4:00-5:00PM
(No Class Today)
·
Youth Flamenco
(Intermediate) Ages 9-16 5:00-6:00PM
(No Class Today)
Friday
11/23/2012 @ Open Spirit at Edwards Church,
39 Edwards Street, Framingham, MA:
·
Adult/Teen Flamenco
Ages 12+ 10:00-11:15AM (No Class Today)
COMING SOON:
Yoga Retreat at Open
Spirit for Girls & Moms
Yoga
Retreat for Girls (ages 8-14) and Moms (or any adult female) with Eve
Costarelli at Open
Spirit: A Place of Hope, Health and Harmony.Sunday, December 16th: 1:00 – 3:00pm
Bring your mom (or any adult female) to yoga and practice with someone you love! In a fun and upbeat class, we will explore yoga poses, philosophy, breath work and meditation as well as journaling and the creation of personal mandalas. This class promotes harmony, positive communication, mutual respect, relaxation and friendship. We learn to not only practice yoga on our mat but also how to bring these skills off the mat and into the world.
Expect to leave feeling
connected and balanced!
Please bring a
yoga mat, blanket, block and strap (if you have them). We do have some
community props available. Also bring a water bottle and dress for movement. Do
not eat for up to one hour before class.
For more information,
please contact:
Eve Costarelli 617-216-1643 or AlwaysBDancing@gmail.com
Suggested donation:
$25
per couple (additional siblings $5 each)
Open Spirit is a new multi-faith center
for the wider community, a place to celebrate and strengthen our
connectedness, to promote healing and wholeness, and to experience
spiritual nourishment.
Open Spirit, A Place of Hope, Health and Harmony39 Edwards Street · Framingham · MA 01701 · info@openspiritcenter.org · 508-877-8162
Labels:
Cambridge MA,
flamenco,
Framingham MA,
Holliston,
MA,
teen tap dance,
Veterans Yoga,
youth flamenco,
youth yoga
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



.jpg)










