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A dance technique in which points of physical contact provide the starting point for exploration through movement improvisation.

A choreographic technique that involves movement on the ground, often exploiting gravity and the body's relation to the floor.

Focuses on ease of movement, utilizing breath and the release of muscular tension to achieve fluidity and efficiency of movement.

A choreographic device where dancers perform the same movement sequence in succession, one after the other.

A choreographic technique where dancers perform different moves simultaneously, often creating a complex and textured performance.

A choreographic device where dancers create a frozen picture, often to convey a particular scene or idea.

The process of creating choreography that is not narrative or representational but instead focuses on the movement itself.

A technique where dancers create movement spontaneously, often used in the choreographic process to generate original material.

A collection of dance works that a company or dancer knows and can perform, representing a range of choreographic styles.

Choreographic movements that are often simple, everyday actions or representational signs that carry meaning beyond their movement qualities.

A process where a simple movement idea (motif) is varied, repeated, and developed throughout a dance to create structure and meaning.

A choreographic device where all dancers perform the same movement at the same time, often used to create visual impact and harmony.

A dance technique where one dancer copies the movement of another as if reflecting them, often used to create symmetry and visual interest.

A choreographic device where a sequence of movements is performed in reverse order, creating a sense of variation and novelty.

Choreography that tells a story or conveys a specific idea or theme, often using dance to express narrative elements.

A technique where individual body parts move independently from the rest, common in contemporary and street dance styles.

The pathways dancers trace in the performance space, which can add visual intrigue and structure to a piece.

Using various heights in dance, such as low, medium, and high, to create contrast and interest within a choreographic piece.

Creating rhythmic sounds through clapping, slapping, or hitting the body, often used to add auditory elements to choreography.