From the first moment of hearing a musical interval, we enter the realm of inaudible experience. In this course, Dorothea will explore the qualities of each interval and how together they draw us into a living process from prime to octave.
A composer’s outlook on the mystery of music creation, musical expression, and perception; music as a higher form of communication and spiritual activity. The next two lectures of the ongoing series will focus on exploring some of the music of the Romantic era through active listening and imagination.
The Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 freed over four million enslaved people, but a deeper shift in American consciousness made it possible. This evening, we’ll explore how American literature, like Walt Whitman's poetry, and individuals like Laura Bridgman and Dorothea Dix, helped reshape ideas of human dignity. Their efforts laid the groundwork for later rights movements.
Amid a polarized world, how can eurythmy help us find balance and unity through contrast? This workshop offers tools to understand and embrace differences, providing insight just before the US elections. Open to all, no prerequisites required.
Coming of age and having treasured and publicly shared some research about the four ethers, the fours elements and the four temperaments (they are all intertwined and intimately connected with colors), Hans Schumm will offer these spiritual scientific “accomplishments” to ESV and Threefold audience.
You are warmly invited to join us as we strive to build a bridge between the visible and invisible worlds through eurythmy and biography explorations.
In 1924, Rudolf Steiner made significant contributions to drama, eurythmy, and speech. To celebrate the centenary of his courses, we invite you to a weeklong immersive experience from August 12 to 16. Enjoy classes and performances by Zachary Dolphin, John McManus, Sea-Anna Vasilas, and more, with music by Grigory Smirnov. Open to all experience levels.
You are warmly invited to this four-week series to celebrate the 100th year anniversary of the tone eurythmy course. We will explore the fundamental elements of eurythmy that bring the inaudible experience of music into visibility.
You are warmly invited to this four-week series to celebrate the 100th year anniversary of the tone eurythmy course. We will explore the fundamental elements of eurythmy that bring the inaudible experience of music into visibility.
'Both professionals and lay enthusiasts are invited to become acquainted with the styles of eurythmic movement that characterize successive stages of human consciousness.
You are warmly invited to this four-week series to celebrate the 100th year anniversary of the tone eurythmy course. We will explore the fundamental elements of eurythmy that bring the inaudible experience of music into visibility.
One year after the burning of the Goetheanum, Rudolf Steiner was asked, “Why do you keep speaking of the Goetheanum? We have no Goetheanum.” “No,” he replied. “The Goetheanum exists. It stands before our spiritual eyes.” We will consider the First Goetheanum from its inception, construction, spiritual significance, and the fateful New Year’s Eve of 1922 when it was consumed by fire. How, during 1923, did the Spirit of the Goetheanum live on, leading to the Christmas Conference and the Foundation Stone Meditation? How did this form “a turning point in time”?
Join us for a full morning experience of the harmonizing and healing power of eurythmy. This is an intensive half-day of eurythmy to enter the world of poetry and music, and to experience new vistas and insights into oneself—a first introduction for those considering a part-time Frontier or full-time eurythmy training, or for anyone just interested in a eurythmy immersion.
You are warmly invited to this four-week series to celebrate the 100th year anniversary of the tone eurythmy course. We will explore the fundamental elements of eurythmy that bring the inaudible experience of music into visibility.
A composer’s outlook on the mystery of music creation, musical expression, and perception; music as a higher form of communication and spiritual activity. The third lecture will focus on exploring the music of the era of classicism through active listening and imagination.
260 Hungry Hollow Road,
Chestnut Ridge, NY 10977
Phone: 845.352.5020
Fax: 845.352.5071
Email: info@threefold.org
