Intro to Aerial Yoga  w/ Silk Hammocks

Individual Dates: March 31, May 5, May 12, May19 (w/ Robyn)

 Saturdays, 2:30pm-3:30 pm

NEW DATES Individual Dates:May 17th,July 5th, July 12th (w/Kelly)

Thursday May 17 ; 4:30-5:30

Thursdays July 5 & July 12; 7:30-8:30pm

 Single Day Workshop/$28  [Sign Up]

10 student maximum per Workshop , No drop-ins

Want even more Aerial? Get information on 8 week Sessions Here

Swing in, give it a try!  In the single class introduction, learn how it feels to defy gravity, stretch and strengthen with the Hammocks.  You’ll get a taste and can decide if it is for you!  You can take as many single classes as you desire.  This is a nice option if you can not do a full 10-week session.

If you like the idea of being lifted off the ground and stretched in totally different ways than you can on the ground,or the challenge of inverted poses, this is the class for you! Aerial Yoga is an entirely new way of extending your practice by utilizing the power of gravity and a soft hammock to increase your flexibility, balance, coordination and strength. This class will introduce you to being upside down in a comfortable way, and allow you to use the inverted position to get deep stretches in your back, legs, hips and shoulders. You will also be shown ways to use your own body weight for strength building – especially in the upper body and core, and how to achieve restorative poses and postures in the air.

No experience in yoga or hanging out  is required, and our introductory class will be appropriate for all levels. Those wishing for greater or less intensity will be shown modifications.

Aerial Yoga with Silks Benefits :

  • Develop kinesthetic awareness
  • Compliments regular practice
  • Hang upside down with no adverse affects on the neck or spine
  • Strengthen and Stretches the body
  • Cocoon in Savasana

Aerial Yoga is not recommended for women who are pregnant or if you have recently had eye surgery or suffer from vertigo.  If you are prone to motion sickness or are not used to having your head lower than your heart (like a forward bend),  you could experience light headedness or dizziness. Consult your doctor before giving the class a try.

Review our cancellation policy throughly before enrolling.  Aerial Yoga is very popular and one of the hotest trends in yoga.  We have limited space and our cancellation policy is strictly enforced.

Check out the Good Morning America feature on Aerial Yoga here

Aerial Yoga in the News

Nuts and Bolts of Aerial Yoga: Lululemon

Health Benefits: Best Health Magazine

Headstands: Wall Street Journal

 

 

Robin Berry is the owner/principal performer for Artisan Athletics, http://www.artisanathletics.com/ and is instructor of aerial fabric at TSNY (Trapeze School of New York), D.C. Robin has been training and performing aerial arts : including silks, trapeze, spanish web and rope  for several years. She performs regularly and has been in shows and events at the Baltimore Ravens Arena, and Walt Disney World. She also choreographs and arranges aerial acts for community theatre. Prior to moving to D.C., she trained with an aerial performance troupe called Anti-Gravity. Robin studied with Serenity Smith-Forchion of The New England School of Circus Arts and has been creating and performing unique aerial acts for metro D.C. audiences since relocating to the area from her native Florida.

 

 

Kelly A. Kuder  received her VaihAyasa Aerial Yoga training through the Kaya Wellness Center. She received her 200 RYT teaching certification from the YogaFit.  After decades of dancing, Kelly found Aerial Yoga ”lightening”.

A classically trained ballerina dancer, Kelly has a Masters of Dance from the American University in Washington, DC.  Kelly is drawn to Yoga and all its physical, spiritual and mental healing elements. She has been teaching yoga for 8 years and she continues to be inspired by her students.

Kelly is also a Certified Holistic Health Coach and the owner and founder of Healthy Now.  When Kelly is not teachingYoga, dance or running her Healthy Now business, she is working for the DEAYouth Dance Program as Regional Manager overseeing 10 free dance programs in Washington, DC and Chicago.