top of page

  Eli Alperovich

Movement researcher, performer and creator.
He has 12 years of experience in teaching of contact and improvisation.
he is the Founder of 'Moving with Nature' - dance workshops that take place in the sea, in the forest, in the desert and in any wild environment. Performs solo and ensembles in festivals, fringe theaters in Israel, galleries, street, nature and public spaces.
He founded and led the Maama Group.
Founder and moderator of the contact Jam in Ein Shemer - an open space for contact improvisation, which operates twice a month on Thursday evenings and Saturday nights.
Has experience in guiding movement, theater and what is between  to a wide range of populations such as adults, children, youth and youth at risk.

"Movement gave me a presence, gave me back ownership of my body, it provides me with tools for healing and a path of creation.
You could say it saved me. When I developed the tool of listening to my body I began to recognize the language it was talking to me . The physical manifestation of emotional and voluntary forces in my own being took place and turned from "excess" energy to experiential and creative energy.
I am very interested in my life to convey what I discovered about movement  to other people and especially with other people. I believe in a shared creation.
Teaching and learning, which is the same from two different directions, is, in my opinion, one of the most important and meaningful joint works in life.
I try to remain open, to draw inspiration and to understand movement through every experience of life, through the action of cleaning the house or by taking a broad view of my life's scenarios.

I believe in learning through experiential experience and personal guidance. In my opinion, we develop through a meeting and when someone sees us, it is easy for us to see ourselves and when we see ourselves, it is already a step towards transformation.
In my estimation, everyone can experience movement as a joint dance and if that happened then it would be even better for all of us in this world. "

 

bottom of page