40  Floor as canvas, feet my brush

Date: Mon, 25 Jun 2001 12:57:53 -0300
From: SMC Administracion <adm@SMCAR.COM.AR>
Subject: Floor as canvas, feet my brush

David Mc Ree, from Tampa Bay, wrote:

David McRee, from Tampa Bay:

"I want the floor to be my canvas,
I want my feet to be my brush"


There is an argentine artist , Guillermo Alio, that does exactly that.
He place a canvas at a floor, then tin cans with painting, and from time
to time dips his feet and the feet of the dancing partner , and produce
the painting with their dancing steps.

Alio has an atelier at Fundacion Popa,Magallanes 859 PB A
Caminito , La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina


Alberto Gesualdi
mailto:adm@smcar.com.ar

Date: Wed, 18 Aug 2004 00:30:22 -0500
From: Michael Figart II <michaelfigart@YAHOO.COM>
Subject: feet

Agree with who???? Sorry, but I never saw anybody express this??? No,
never, ever look at your feet, especially while learning, whether in
close or open embrace, milonguero, or salon.



Michael from Houston



Lgmosely wrote<<<<<<<<Agree. Look at your feet when you are learning,
but ignore them when you are dancing. In any case, looking at your feet
tends to lower you head. That is heavy, and leads to you losing your own
balance, and to causing your partner to lose theirs.>>>>>>