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Oriental Dance group lessons - in Geneva - Monday and Wednesday
From 63 C$ /h
Oriental dance is a dance of Egyptian origin, which includes many styles. Originally, it was a spontaneous and improvised dance, but today it is taught academically all over the world.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
Extra information
Hours and levels:
MON 12:30 to 13:45: Initiation-Beginner I
WED 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m .: Beginner II *
WED 8:00 p.m. to 9:15 p.m .: Initiation-Beginner I
Beginner level II is for students with a weekly practice of oriental dance for 2 years or more.
Bring a comfortable outfit: top and pants or long and loose skirt, a scarf to tie around the hips, dance shoes or socks if you do not want to dance barefoot.
MON 12:30 to 13:45: Initiation-Beginner I
WED 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m .: Beginner II *
WED 8:00 p.m. to 9:15 p.m .: Initiation-Beginner I
Beginner level II is for students with a weekly practice of oriental dance for 2 years or more.
Bring a comfortable outfit: top and pants or long and loose skirt, a scarf to tie around the hips, dance shoes or socks if you do not want to dance barefoot.
Location
At teacher's location :
- Rue Elisabeth-Baulacre, Genève, Suisse
About Me
By my teaching, I invite you to discover the oriental dance in a warm and playful atmosphere. Oriental dance is a dance of Egyptian origin, which includes many styles. Originally, it is a spontaneous and improvised dance, but today it is taught academically around the world.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
Education
Pilates method and anatomy of movement: Célina Hwang (since 2015)
Basics of traditional Chinese medicine (2017-2019)
Nutrition (2017-2018)
Academic medicine - Anatomy, physiology, pathology (2016-2017)
Flamenco: Ana la China (2012-2022)
Contemporary dance: Etienne Frey (2015-2019)
Classical dance: Various teachers at Dance Area (2013-2019)
Oriental dance: Isabel Alama (2011-2018), Johanna Saahirah (2020-2023), Jillina Carlano (since 2022)
Basics of traditional Chinese medicine (2017-2019)
Nutrition (2017-2018)
Academic medicine - Anatomy, physiology, pathology (2016-2017)
Flamenco: Ana la China (2012-2022)
Contemporary dance: Etienne Frey (2015-2019)
Classical dance: Various teachers at Dance Area (2013-2019)
Oriental dance: Isabel Alama (2011-2018), Johanna Saahirah (2020-2023), Jillina Carlano (since 2022)
Experience / Qualifications
Addicted to creative expression and movement, Eleonora practiced music and artistic gymnastics all her childhood, before discovering a passion for oriental dance and flamenco. She began teaching oriental dance in 2013, in addition to her employment in a multinational.
In 2015, she decided to abandon a promising career that did not correspond to her values, to reorient herself professionally and adopt a lifestyle that left more room for her passion for teaching and movement.
She has since completed a professional training in nutrition and co-founded an association aimed at promoting the scenic arts and supporting French-speaking artists. Eleonora now works as a nutrition therapist, oriental dance and Pilates teacher.
In 2015, she decided to abandon a promising career that did not correspond to her values, to reorient herself professionally and adopt a lifestyle that left more room for her passion for teaching and movement.
She has since completed a professional training in nutrition and co-founded an association aimed at promoting the scenic arts and supporting French-speaking artists. Eleonora now works as a nutrition therapist, oriental dance and Pilates teacher.
Age
Teenagers (13-17 years old)
Adults (18-64 years old)
Seniors (65+ years old)
Student level
Beginner
Intermediate
Duration
60 minutes
The class is taught in
French
English
Spanish
Italian
Skills
Reviews
Availability of a typical week
(GMT -04:00)
New York
At teacher's location
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
00-04
04-08
08-12
12-16
16-20
20-24
Oriental dance is a dance of Egyptian origin, which includes many styles. Originally, it was a spontaneous and improvised dance, but today it is taught academically all over the world.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
Oriental dance is a dance of Egyptian origin, which includes many styles. Originally, it was a spontaneous and improvised dance, but today it is taught academically all over the world.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
It is traditionally practiced by women, who express by this art their femininity, their vitality, but also their feelings, joys and sorrows. In general, this dance is characterized by the dissociation of the parts of the body (isolations) that can move independently of one another. Oriental dance is as good with jerky rhythms as slow and fluid.
Bellydance is not limited to movements of the pelvis: it solicits flexibility and tonicity of the bust, shoulders, arms, hands, pelvis and belly. It helps tone the thighs, relax the joints, develop the abdominals and maintain the back. Most of the work resides in the muscular contraction, this dance can be practiced at any age, in the respect of the limits of each dancer or dancer.
The course begins with a joint and muscle warm-up, followed by technical work. The basic movements are then integrated into sequences that allow you to move in space and experience the pleasure of dancing, before ending with a session of relaxation.
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