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Is there a feeling you can’t name? Can you enact it with voice, action or expression?
Sometimes I feel a weird mix of nervousness and joy, like before a surprise performance. I can’t name it, but I can act it using fast breathing, a slight smile with tense hands and shifting eyes. My voice trembles slightly, showing excitement and fear. Though hard to describe in words, these actionsRead more
Sometimes I feel a weird mix of nervousness and joy, like before a surprise performance. I can’t name it, but I can act it using fast breathing, a slight smile with tense hands and shifting eyes. My voice trembles slightly, showing excitement and fear. Though hard to describe in words, these actions help express what I’m feeling.
See lessWas it easier when you added voice and action? Or were facial expressions easier?
Using voice and action helped express emotions more clearly because they added depth and made reactions more natural. Facial expressions were easier at first, especially for simple emotions like happiness or anger. However, when we combined expressions with voice and body language, the emotion becamRead more
Using voice and action helped express emotions more clearly because they added depth and made reactions more natural. Facial expressions were easier at first, especially for simple emotions like happiness or anger. However, when we combined expressions with voice and body language, the emotion became much more believable and powerful. So while facial expressions are easier to learn, full-body acting gives a richer and more effective performance.
See lessMake a list of emotions we experienced today.
Today’s activities led us to feel a variety of emotions: happiness during fun exercises, fear during suspenseful moments, sadness in reflective scenes, anger during unfair parts, courage while performing, disgust in awkward situations, wonder at surprises, peace during reflection, love in bonding moRead more
Today’s activities led us to feel a variety of emotions: happiness during fun exercises, fear during suspenseful moments, sadness in reflective scenes, anger during unfair parts, courage while performing, disgust in awkward situations, wonder at surprises, peace during reflection, love in bonding moments and curiosity throughout. These emotions helped us understand ourselves and others better.
See lessNow, you can fit all the emotions that we have discussed, into one of these nine rasas! Try doing it.
Each emotion we experienced today can be matched with a rasa: joy and laughter belong to Hasya, fear to Bhayanaka, sadness to Karuna, bravery to Veera, surprise to Adbhuta, anger to Raudra, peace to Shanta, disgust to Bhibhatsa and love to Shringara. These nine rasas or emotional essences, beautifulRead more
Each emotion we experienced today can be matched with a rasa: joy and laughter belong to Hasya, fear to Bhayanaka, sadness to Karuna, bravery to Veera, surprise to Adbhuta, anger to Raudra, peace to Shanta, disgust to Bhibhatsa and love to Shringara. These nine rasas or emotional essences, beautifully capture the wide range of feelings we explored through games, stories and reflections in our theatre class.
See lessCan you believe that all the emotions that we have discussed, can be categorised under these nine rasas?
It’s hard to believe at first that all our emotions can be grouped into just nine rasas. But when we learn about them—like Shringara for love, Raudra for anger or Karuna for sorrow—it starts to make sense. Each emotion we feel seems to connect with at least one rasa. It’s a smart and simple way theRead more
It’s hard to believe at first that all our emotions can be grouped into just nine rasas. But when we learn about them—like Shringara for love, Raudra for anger or Karuna for sorrow—it starts to make sense. Each emotion we feel seems to connect with at least one rasa. It’s a smart and simple way the rishis of ancient India used to understand human feelings.
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