It is a performing arts workshop exploring intimacy and sensuality. However, none of the exercises or practices will involve sexuality between participants as a part of the workshop.

Somatic approach means that we are creating a space that is anchored in a deep listening to our bodies.

No, the workshop will not involve temple spaces or any other activities that would lead to sexual interactions during the practices. We consider the workshop to be sex-positive, consent-based, and focused on embodied experience rather than sexual performance. However, being sex-positive does not mean that having sex in public spaces is encouraged during this workshop.

No prior experience is required.

All practices are optional and consent-based. Nudity is welcome if justified and with the participants’ consent. It is not required in any of the exercises. 

Some practices may involve touch, always with clear consent and choice. Nonetheless, most of the practices are focused on witnessing eachother, not on touch and physical contact.

While the processes we offer have a huge potential of healing and are trauma-informed, the space we create is not suitable for deep individual trauma work.

Yes. The space is very much queer-inclusive and gender-expansive, and we are always happy to learn and expand our facilitation based on the diversity that comes from each group.

No, this is an artistic and educational experience, though it has been deeply transformative for most of the participants.

English

No. Participation is encouraged but never forced. You can also perform in a duet or a group. One to one support will be available.