Due to a minor injury from a car crash (nobody was seriously hurt), I have postponed the start of my Sunday classes for two weeks, until Sunday 11 May. Sorry about that! (And for late notice – I was hoping to have recovered in time!).

Look forward to seeing you in class in a couple of weeks. x

I’ll be starting up my Sunday morning vinyasa flow class from Sunday 27 April, 9:00-10:30am.

£8 drop-in or £36 for 6 classes…

See you there!

Classes are on hold for a few months while I am on maternity leave.

If you would like to be kept up to date with when classes will resume, please email me at Catherine@barefoot-yoga.co.uk and I will add you to my mailing list. Alternatively keep an eye on or ‘like’ my facebook page (link on the front page of this website) for updates.

I’ll look forward to seeing you in 2014!

Catherine

ZedShed is holding its annual Christmas Market so Sunday’s class will be at the Temperance hall in Penryn again (scroll down the page for directions).

Next week there will be one class at Ships and Castles at 9:30am and then I will be breaking for Christmas.

I’ll be taking a break in the New Year for a few months. If you would like to be kept up-to-date on future classes (from next spring), drop me an email at Catherine@barefoot-yoga.co.uk and I’ll add you to my mailing list.

Next Sunday’s class on 24th November 2013 will be at the Temperance Hall in Penryn instead of ZedShed (we will be back at ZedShed the week after on 1st December). Same time, 9:00-10:30am

The Temperance Hall is on Lower Market Street in Penryn to the right of the Clock Tower as you climb the hill opposite the ZedShed. It’s about 300m away.

Here’s a map or call me if you need directions: 07961076348

All classes are up and running again for the Autumn term:

Sundays – 9:00-10:30am at ZedShed, Penryn

Wednesdays – 6:00-7:15pm at Falmouth Sports Club

Thursdays – 9:30-10:45am at Ships and Castles, Falmouth

Thursdays – 6:30-7:30pm at the Sports Centre, Tremough, University of Falmouth

See classes page for prices and booking info. Beginners always welcome!

 

I will be away from teaching for two weeks starting on Sunday 28th July. The classes at Ships and Castles will continue, all other classes are having a two week break. I’ll be back at ZedShed on Sunday 11th August. See you then…

Hi all,

Fancy starting your Sunday with Sun salutations and a bit of shanti?

Sunday classes at ZedShed will continue over the summer with a few mini breaks. Please book by email (Catherine@barefoot-yoga.co.uk) or phone (07961076348) if you would like to come so I can keep you informed if there are any changes. And I may be shifting the classes back a bit, good news for those who would like a bit more of a Sunday lie in… so keep an eye here for updates.

£8 drop in or £36 for 6 classes

Timetable:

Sunday 7th – No class (I’m doing a vinyasa intensive in London so will bring back some learnings to share 🙂

Sunday 14th – Please book if you would like to come

Sunday 21st – Class as usual, 9:00-10:30am

Sunday 28th – No class (Penryn Arts Festival!)

Sunday 4th Aug – No class

Sunday 11th Aug – 9:00-10:30

Sunday 18th Aug – 9:00 – 10:30

Sunday 25th Aug – 9:00 – 10:30

Sunday 1st Sep – 9:00 – 10:30

Sunday 8th Sep – 9:00 – 10:30

More details to come for the Autumn.

 

Flow: Thinking about the journey

What does the term flow mean, in relation to yoga? Vinyasa is often translated from the Sanskrit to mean ‘place in a special way’, but when used to describe a style of yoga, it’s more than that, it’s using the breath to link the movements, linking the poses like beads on a string of steady, rhythmic breath: inhalations, exhalations and the spaces between.

In yoga, as in life, the journey or the transition into the posture, is as important as the final asana, the destination. The thread as well as the beads. It’s all part of the practice and a way to keep the stillness you find from holding a pose as you move into the next.

Bringing this sense of stillness and focus as you transition between postures will help you to develop not just an easier sense of balance, but will help you to practice safely too.

Rushing into a pose, whether it’s an inversion or a standing balance, could result in you going beyond your point of balance and toppling over. Instead, moving with awareness and deep, steady breath will help you to move into a pose gracefully, up to the point of balance but not beyond it.

Moving consciously with your breath also allows you to practise safely. Swinging quickly into a posture, such as a deep backbend, forward bend or any other kind of stretch could result in you moving too far, too fast and risk over-stretching or tearing something. Moving steadily and with awareness will allow you to find your edge and play with it, gently deepening the posture safely.

… Find me at Surya yoga camp up at Chyan instead where I’ll be teaching 10-11to on Sunday 2nd….