La vida es movimiento | María Fux | TEDxRiodelaPlata

La vida es movimiento | María Fux | TEDxRiodelaPlata

Introduction and Reflection on Rhythm

The speaker reflects on the concept of rhythm and its connection to what we hear and see. They emphasize that rhythm is both external, in what we perceive, and internal, within our bodies.

Where is the Rhythm?

  • The speaker ponders where rhythm resides - in what they hear or see.
  • They realize that rhythm exists both externally (what they see) and internally (within their body).

The Power of Movement

  • The speaker highlights that even if they were deaf, they would still be able to move because rhythm is present in what we see.
  • They humorously mention the cables attached to them for communication but express that rhythm goes beyond external factors like clothing.

The Importance of a Smile

The speaker emphasizes the significance of a smile and how it can inspire others to dance. They encourage embracing one's own abilities and using whatever resources are available.

Dancing with What You Have

  • When someone approaches the speaker expressing a desire to dance, they respond positively, encouraging them to dance with whatever resources they possess.
  • They mention seeing a mirror in their hand, which affirms their belief in themselves.

Time as Action and Giving

  • The speaker contemplates the nature of time as doing and giving.
  • They express that what is inside them holds no value unless it can be shared with others so they can find their own paths and movement.

Finding Rhythm Within

The speaker asserts that rhythm exists within each individual through breathing. They also describe feeling colorful lights around them, symbolizing the presence of rhythm.

Rhythm Inside Us

  • The speaker explains that when we breathe, we have rhythm within us.
  • They describe feeling full of colorful lights around them, representing the presence of rhythmic energy.

Stars and Daytime

  • The speaker metaphorically refers to the lights around them as stars, even though it is daytime.
  • They express that the stars symbolize holding possibilities in our hands, looking at us, and communicating with us.

The Circle of Movement

The speaker marvels at a circle on the ground, highlighting its lack of doors. They reflect on their presence on stage and their purpose of connecting with the audience.

The Marvelous Circle

  • The speaker expresses fascination with a circle on the ground, emphasizing its lack of doors.
  • They humorously question how they ended up on stage but acknowledge being brought there to connect with the audience.

Encouragement to Embrace Possibilities

  • The speaker reassures the audience that they are capable and should not be afraid.
  • They emphasize that if one thing cannot be done, there are always other possibilities. They encourage embracing oneself as "the other."

Embracing Life's Gifts

The speaker emphasizes the value of life and encourages seeking its meaning through movement. They reflect on their own deafness but highlight their ability to feel rhythm within themselves.

What We Have: Life

  • The speaker prompts reflection on what each individual possesses - life itself.
  • They express uncertainty about what life truly is but assert that movement will guide them in finding its meaning.

Feeling Rhythm Despite Deafness

  • Despite being deaf, the speaker acknowledges feeling an everlasting rhythm that moves their body.
  • They share their love for dancing and how they have always wanted to dance due to perceiving movement around them.

Embracing Each New Day

The speaker describes starting each day with a positive mindset and excitement for what lies ahead.

A Gorgeous Day Awaits Me

  • The speaker shares their morning routine of opening their eyes and expressing excitement for the day ahead.
  • They emphasize the beauty and potential of each new day.

Timestamps are approximate and may vary slightly depending on the video source.

Video description

This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. María Fux, la creadora de la Danzaterapia, a sus 92 años de edad, muestra la relación de la música con nuestros cuerpos y sus movimientos. María Fux es bailarina y coreógrafa, desarrolló un estilo propio de “Danzaterapia”, una metodología para la recuperación del equilibrio psicofísico y la expresión de personas con cualquier tipo de discapacidad. Nació en 1922 y comenzó a bailar desde la niñez, aún hoy lo sigue haciendo. Tomó clases de danza clásica, actuó en diferentes espectáculos y fue convocada por los directores del Teatro Colón como bailarina solista en 1954 y 1960. Sus giras artísticas y pedagógicas la llevaron a viajar por gran cantidad de ciudades alrededor del mundo. En sus Centros Creativos de Buenos Aires, Italia y España secapacitan docentes de distintas disciplinas para trabajar a través de la Danzaterapia con personas con Síndrome de Down, sordos o no videntes, sin límite de edad. Después de su primer libro "Danza, una experiencia de vida" ha publicado otros seis libros referidos a la Danzaterapia. Ha recibido distinciones que reconocen su trayectoria y aporte a la cultura, como la Medalla del Bicentenario y el premio otorgado por el Fondo Nacional de las Artes en 2011. About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)