We’ve been having a blast reading through Applied Anatomy of Aerial Arts chapter by chapter together at the IG read along. I’ll take any excuse to hang out with enthusuastic circus body nerds and aerial artists but introducing new folks to this material has become extra fun for me.
The world of aerial arts has grown and the landscape has evolved in the decade (Wow, a decade!?!) since the book was published. Information has become accessible! Aerial studios have popped up everywhere, social media is full of trick tutorials and it’s now often possible for students to access their favorite caoches and trainers from afar.
Amidst all this growth, some things reain the same – aerialists want the tools to understand their bodies deeply and to practice their craft wisely! All these years later, Applied Anatomy of Aerial Arts is still the only resource of its kind and new aeriasts are discovering it constantly for the first time.
Wether you’re on page one or caught up to chapter 7 with us I encourge you to join the FREE Wrap Up Q&A. Come as you are! Bring all your aerial body questions and if you can’t make it live, drop your questions in the community in advance – I can’t wait to answer them!
Check out the chapters we have read through together so far!
We have two more chapters to read before Q&A day – don’t forget about them ![]()
- How to Move: Conquesring Gravity
- How to Train: Staying injury Free
See you in there!
Emily a.k.a The Circus Doc
