54. Eurythmy Performance
I am not talking here about some kind of mimic or pantomimic or even dance art, but about the use of a real language, a language that has come about and, in a certain sense, is being further developed by trying to recognize through - let me use this Goethean expression - sensory-supersensory observation, which movement tendencies - I am not saying movements, but movement tendencies - assert themselves out of the human being when he sings or speaks. When a person sings or speaks, there are always certain underlying tendencies of movement - be it [in] singing or speaking - which already pass over at the moment of emergence, metamorphose into something else, into that which then transforms itself into the air intonation that conveys the tone or the sound.
Cite:
GA 277c/1921-10-30/p008 · edition English