tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13961468.post2141774093164147127..comments2024-02-14T07:29:25.919-05:00Comments on Cook Ding's Kitchen: Imagery in Martial Arts TrainingRick Matzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09699550034693340637noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13961468.post-42273157474293048122015-07-12T18:47:28.071-04:002015-07-12T18:47:28.071-04:00Thanks, Walt! Good comments.Thanks, Walt! Good comments.Rick Matzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09699550034693340637noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13961468.post-91884076033280246082015-07-12T17:29:47.616-04:002015-07-12T17:29:47.616-04:00I used the imagery from this post this morning whi...I used the imagery from this post this morning while standing, and it seemed very affective, and relevant.<br /><br />You might check out <i>A Kinesthetic Legacy</i>, by Pamela Matt -- she was a close associate of Barbara Clark for many years, and Clark ran and taught in the circles of Mabel Todd, Lulu Sweigard, and Andre Benard, all of whom taught actors, dancers, and practitioners to use imagery as the basis of movement. Clark normally taught one on one, or in small gatherings, but when she got older, she wrote out four "booklets" for her students that instructed them in the use of imagery. The book by Pamela Matt includes these booklets. You can get it from the author at CMT Press; just ask Mr. Google. There's a link on the page that shows the Table of Contents in great detail, so you can judge whether it would be pertinent to your practice.<br /><br />Thanks for the post!walthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01388218390016612051noreply@blogger.com