Join Gil Hedley in an exploration of the body with his Integral Anatomy Program. These videos are for practitioners who have wanted to explore the human body on the level of a dissection but aren't prepared or don't have the opportunity to enter a lab. You can expect to gain new insights about the human body that are sure to impact your field of practice whether it is Pilates, yoga, or another form of bodywork.
The Integral Anatomy Series demonstrates the whole body, layer-by-layer, integral approach to anatomy as developed and taught by Gil Hedley, Ph.D., since 1994, and published on DVD between 2005 and 2009. On-camera dissection shot from the viewers' perspective enables a visual, dimensional grasp of the material with a transformational effect on one's perspective and touch. Characteristic care is taken for the sensibilities of the viewer and the special nature of the subject matter. Visuals are softened with imagery from nature that also conveys a deeper lesson about the human form. These visuals are rare, important, and significantly different from those presented in the conventional, regional approaches to anatomy.
The Role of Fascia in Healthy Movement
In this captivating playlist, you will explore and deepen your knowledge of the role of fascia in healthy movement and movement limitations. The course is based directly on Gil's most recent lab research, expanding considerably upon what he presented as a keynote speaker at the British Fascia Symposium in 2016, and forming the basis of his 46 city speaking tour in 2017. Several different types of fascia are explored with the presentation, images, and footage from the lab to explain the different anatomy and properties of the tissues that lend themselves to our movement function. The course includes all of the video footage from the Vancouver, BC presentation. You can expect to come away from this with a perspective that you can immediately apply in your life, in your professional work, and in your movement practice.
This playlist features videos dedicated to the somanauts who explore inner space.