-
26 May ’11
ALPHA-I: A NEW MEDITATION METHOD
Posted in Blog by Eric ShawA couple friends, Eric Knouse and Patty Klauer, have been deeply involved in I.T. business their whole careers, designing webwork systems and mapping systems. Eric, however, retreated from the world to pursue meditation for awhile and through some intervention that looks like divine from the outside, discovered a slew of concentration technologies that are new and very powerful. They echo the historical tradition of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras and the work of Hatha Yoga. With a sincere sense of mission, he’s teamed with Patty to bring these to the public and they have their first major workshop on Alpha-i Saturday, May 28 in Richmond, CA 10:00am – 4:00pm at The NeXus, 1414 Harbour Way South, #1010. This is a special event and I highly recommend it to all my readers. http://www.alpha-i.net/
Tags: Eric Shaw Yoga, History of Yoga, Yoga Philosophy, Modern yoga
I teach Prasana Yoga, an approach that includes coordination of the breath, core, limbs, and hands. Using bandha (energy locks) and pranayama (breath control) intelligently, it explores multi-directional movement on the mat and gives careful attention to the flow of prana (life force). Prasana means “the fuliflilment of asana” and it encourages creative work in yogic choreography.
Its approaches seek to employ the widest range of yogic technologies for both health and conscious transformation.
I teach Prasana Yoga, an approach that includes coordination of the breath, core, limbs, and hands. Using bandha (energy locks) and pranayama (breath control) intelligently, it explores multi-directional movement on the mat and gives careful attention to the flow of prana (life force). Prasana means “the fuliflilment of asana” and it encourages creative work in yogic choreography.
Its approaches seek to employ the widest range of yogic technologies for both health and conscious transformation.
I teach Prasana Yoga, an approach that includes coordination of the breath, core, limbs, and hands. Using bandha (energy locks) and pranayama (breath control) intelligently, it explores multi-directional movement on the mat and gives careful attention to the flow of prana (life force). Prasana means “the fuliflilment of asana” and it encourages creative work in yogic choreography.
Its approaches seek to employ the widest range of yogic technologies for both health and conscious transformation.
I teach Prasana Yoga, an approach that includes coordination of the breath, core, limbs, and hands. Using bandha (energy locks) and pranayama (breath control) intelligently, it explores multi-directional movement on the mat and gives careful attention to the flow of prana (life force). Prasana means “the fuliflilment of asana” and it encourages creative work in yogic choreography.
Its approaches seek to employ the widest range of yogic technologies for both health and conscious transformation.
I teach Prasana Yoga, an approach that includes coordination of the breath, core, limbs, and hands. Using bandha (energy locks) and pranayama (breath control) intelligently, it explores multi-directional movement on the mat and gives careful attention to the flow of prana (life force). Prasana means “the fuliflilment of asana” and it encourages creative work in yogic choreography.
Its approaches seek to employ the widest range of yogic technologies for both health and conscious transformation.
I teach Prasana Yoga, an approach that includes coordination of the breath, core, limbs, and hands. Using bandha (energy locks) and pranayama (breath control) intelligently, it explores multi-directional movement on the mat and gives careful attention to the flow of prana (life force). Prasana means “the fuliflilment of asana” and it encourages creative work in yogic choreography.
Its approaches seek to employ the widest range of yogic technologies for both health and conscious transformation.
There are no responses so far.
New comments are closed.