Be present.
Move freely.
For singers, musicians, actors, and dancers who want to experience movement, presence, and body awareness more consciously.
The Alexander Technique helps you become more aware of habitual patterns of movement and tension and discover new possibilities in the way you use and experience your body.
Voices from the acting world
Well-known actors have also spoken about the role the Alexander Technique plays in their work with the body, movement, and presence.
Alan Rickman
Juliette Binoche
Annette Bening
When expression and movement come together.
For performers and artists, voice, movement, attention, and body awareness are closely connected. The Alexander Technique offers a way to become more aware of these connections.
Voice & Speech
During lessons, you can observe how posture, movement, and tension relate to voice and speech and which habits may play a role.
Movement
Familiar movement patterns become more conscious. This creates space to explore other possibilities and move in a less automatic way.
Presence
Rather than prescribing a certain posture, the focus is on refining your awareness and becoming more conscious of how you move and respond to tension.
My connection to the stage.
I come from an acting background myself. Through my own training and stage experience, I know firsthand how closely voice, movement, and presence are connected.
At The Juilliard School, Voice and Speech were part of my training, alongside Mime, Tai Chi, Pilates, and Stage Combat. The Alexander Technique was also part of my training every year and became an important foundation for my work with voice, speech, and movement.
These experiences continue to shape the way I teach today, especially when working with actors, singers, musicians, and dancers.
Acting
My acting training took me to The Juilliard School in New York. Working on and for the stage has remained part of my life ever since.
Movement
Mime, Tai Chi, Pilates, and Stage Combat were also part of my training and helped shape the way I understand and work with movement.
Voice & Speech
Voice and Speech were a significant part of my training. Through that work, I experienced how closely voice, movement, and body awareness are connected.
Alexander Technique
The Alexander Technique was part of my training throughout my time at Juilliard and became an important foundation for the work I do today.
Voice, Movement
and Presence
For performers and artists, the goal is not to adopt a particular posture or follow a fixed pattern of movement.
Together, we look at what is actually happening while speaking, singing, or moving and which habitual patterns of tension and movement may be involved. Especially during rehearsals or on stage, these reactions can arise very quickly and almost unnoticed.
Through verbal guidance and gentle hands-on guidance, I support you in becoming more aware of these habits and exploring other possibilities.
Over time, you can develop a more refined sense of how you use movement, tension, voice, and presence. You can then take these experiences into your own work and continue exploring them independently.
Curious to experience
it for yourself?
If you'd like to experience the Alexander Technique for yourself, I'd be happy to hear from you. We can talk about what you're currently working with and what lessons could look like for you.