How can AI shape choreographic practices? Trinity Laban Dance Collective (TLDC), formed of our MA/MFA Dance Performance students, worked with Studio Wayne McGregor to create a new piece featured as part of a double bill at the Laban Theatre. The MA/MFA Dance Performance enables you to explore your creative voice and artistry as a dancer. If you would like to find out more, join us at our in person workshops on 8 Feb & 15 Mar. Book now: https://www.trinitylaban.ac.uk/courses/ma-mfa-dance-performa

So, what is movement anyway? Discover the answers at Trinity Laban Summer School 2023, a week-long choreology intensive. Based in our world-class studios at the Laban Building, the course is suitable for practitioners aged 18 interested in movement, choreography, acting, performance, circus, physio and directing or teaching. No previous experience of movement analysis needed. Book your place: https://www.trinitylaban.ac.uk/take-part/summer-schools/how-movement-works/ Video credits: Maya Yoncali

We often use Rudolf Laban’s theory of movement out in the forest. 1. Laban Movement Analysis (LMA) This is Laban’s most well-known theory – a comprehensive system for analyzing how humans move. It consists of four main categories: 1. Body – which parts of the body are in motion, and how they coordinate and interact. 2. Effort – the quality or energy of the movement; for example, whether it is performed with strength, lightness, speed, or control. 3. Shape – how the body changes form in space, ad