Eurythmy Address

In ordinary speech and ordinary singing, these tendencies to move are transformed into movements of the larynx and other organs of sound and speech, which then communicate with the air, thereby conveying the sound to the ear. That which, in its origin in ordinary speech and singing, is transformed into partial movements, into partial movements of the human organism, is, in a sense, captured by sensory-supersensory vision. This is then expressed by the whole human being here on stage.