Remy is an herbalist, artist and movement facilitator
who believes that body awareness puts us in power
as we navigate our care.
She makes herbal formulas, art, writings and movement-based mediations through GOODWITCH,
her interdisciplinary care practice since 2013.
Fluctuating abilities (due to chronic illness and neurological differences) shape her focus around accessibility and interdependence. All her work is collaborative and relationally-focused, because to become "aware" of our bodies is to feel the ways in which we are connected to the world around us.
Her certifications and trainings include herbalism, Elemental Theory and the Science of Meridians,
Pilates and kinetic anatomy, and integrative somatics.*
Additional areas of study and practice include dance, neuroscience of the somatosensory system, classical Chinese medicine, the Axis Syllabus, performance art, poetry and metalwork.
In college, she studied Classics—philosophy, language and the history of math and science—at St. John's College in Santa Fe.
Later, she completed a 2 year professional training and yearlong masterclass in acting, voice and movement at the William Esper Studio.
Currently, she is immersed in a classical Chinese medicine apprenticeship at Internal Arts North clinic studying Qi Gong and Zheng Gu Tui Na, and a year-long intensive study in movement and facilitation skills, We Are All Teaching All the Time with the Axis Syllabus Research Meshwork and La Radice dei Viandanti. This winter, she was invited to Benin to participate in the professional dance and choreographic training and performance festival, TRACES, organized by Francesca Pedullà and Eric Lazare Acakpo with the Association Culturelle Sonagnon.
Based around Hudson, NY (Mahican territory), she still considers NYC (Lenapehoking) and northern New Mexico (Tewa land) to be home places.
For a detailed CV, please drop a line.
* Remy is a somatic meditation and movement facilitator, not a therapist. Her work is informed by trainings and certifications received from licensed therapists, but does not resemble therapy. :~)
