A life of
making.
Together.

Discover the pleasure of your own voice through embodied singing, improvisation, and making songs together. We learn by ear from day one: listening, echoing, and finding our own musical responses. No singing experience is necessary; experienced singers are equally welcome.

A drum provides a shared pulse as sustained notes, repeating melodies, rhythms, and harmonies become a sonic tapestry. You can support the group with a simple phrase or step forward with a melody of your own.

Group improvisation and individual vocal coaching support each other. Movement and vocal exercises draw on Alexander Technique; a song learned by heart becomes a starting point for tailored feedback, greater resonance, and expressive confidence. Over the course, we work toward learning a song and creating an original one.

Learn to offer a bodywork session to a friend or family member through attentive touch and gentle partner stretching. Developed through fifteen years of exploring yoga, Taichi, Alexander Technique, and Kinomichi, this work welcomes beginners and gives experienced practitioners new concepts and techniques to explore.

We begin with gentle stretching and self-massage, then move between demonstrations, giving, and actively receiving. Through touch, you learn to distinguish skin, fascia, muscle, tendon, and bone, notice patterns of tension, and use your own body with ease and coordination.

At its heart is embodied listening: attending to your own sensations while responding to another person. Respectful, platonic touch, clear consent, and communication underpin the practice. This is an educational exploration of movement and touch, rather than massage therapy training.

Storytelling

Learn to craft and tell personal stories that resonate. We work with both writing and performance: finding story-worthy episodes, shaping scenes with vivid details, and telling them aloud with voice, expression, rhythm, and presence.

Timed writing, sharing, and feedback help each person develop their own voice. Gentle movement, vocal exploration, drumming, and quiet listening create space for memory and imagination. The aim is a repertoire of stories you can share with confidence — and a closer connection with the people listening.

The Illustrated Journal

Combine writing with visual exploration: doodling, collage, calligraphy, mind maps, diagrams, storyboards, and watercolor. Playful warm-ups help loosen inhibitions and reconnect you with the pleasure of drawing; longer exercises and time working side by side let a personal practice develop.

We share images and passages in pairs or small groups, learning from one another while keeping room for each person’s own way of seeing. Beginners are welcome, and experienced journal keepers can discover new techniques and creative companions.