摘要：This creative contribution describes a duoethnography research practice that Amanda and Rachel have developed – a process of witnessing both each other’s solo as well as shared movement-based creative explorations in nature. This creative partnership has been developed over a period of over ten years and the pair often teach and perform together. They jokingly refer to their witnessing process as ‘the double guru’ as they feel that their joint creative work yields a form of wisdom not available to them as individuals. It is also a comment on the fact that their pedagogy relies on an inter-relational style that is incompatible with a didactic individualistic model. Images and a transcript of verbal reflections from video and greenscreen technology are presented here to give examples of their creative process.
其他摘要：Creative Arts Educ Ther (2018) 4(2):98–99 DOI: 10.15212/CAET/2018/4/11 Introduction to “Lightly threaded clusters from Australia and New Zealand” “轻轻交织的来自澳大利亚与新西兰的作品”引言
