Flying Low

The technique developed by David focuses mainly on the dancer‘s relationship to the ground. Simple movement patterns involve breathing, speed, and the release of energy through the body in order to activate the relationship between center and terminals, between the joints and the skin. Exercises will focus on moving in and out of the ground more efficiently by maintaining the state of being centered.



David Zambrano
After his studies of computer science in Caracas Venezuelan David Zambrano has studied and worked in New York City for 15 years. He now lives in Amsterdam. As a dancer, choreographer and teacher of dance, he travels unceasingly, dedicating his life to art as a cultural exchange developing the creative process in a world without borders. Zambrano sees improvisation as an art and choreography as a vehicle to further develop his work in improvisation. Since 1986 he has presented and taught his own work in no less than forty countries in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Zambrano’s pursuits as an improviser, choreographer and performer have been presented all over the world. In the last years the most notable examples of his projects of both solo and group work include: 12 Flies Went Out at Noon (2005), Barcelona in 48 Hours (2004), The Rabbit Project (2003), Mandraking (2002), and David Zambrano Invites…(2000). He was the founder, director and organizer of the Festival de Danza Postmoderna in Venezuela (1989-1993), positively promoting his country and its new generation of dancers and choreographers abroad. He has been the recipient of many grants for the production of his pedagogical and choreographic projects.

As a teacher David Zambrano is highly appreciated for his inventive and humorous creativity. Engagements include Movement Research New York, SNDO Amsterdam, P.A.R.T.S. Brussels and companies such as Rosas and Ultima Vez. He was danceWEB coach at ImPulsTanz 2005.