Weekly rate:$95
Drop-in:$28

© Melika Dez
“FLUIDIFY” is an approach that challenges the body, mind, and potentially the soul. In constant transformation, it stems from years of encounters, experimentation, and training in street dances (Krump, House, Bboy, Hip-Hop), traditional and contemporary dances, as well as other movement forms (martial arts, circus, fitness).
Grounded in biomechanics, psychology, and both Western and Eastern philosophies, it offers a systemic vision beyond aesthetics. The idea is to shape and strengthen new creative and expressive pathways in the body, recycle energy, and strive toward a Flow state (Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi) to live in presence and peace.
The objectives of the workshop are:
The entire class is conducted continuously in a follow-along format (participants can stop at any time, slow down, deviate, increase or decrease the difficulty of the exercises). The exercises and principles are explained and broken down throughout the workshop.
Born in New-Caledonia/Kanaky of Vietnamese descent, Charles Brecard is a dance artist trained at Ecole de Danse Contemporaine de Montreal (EDCM), a curator, sport massage therapist, and poet based between Montreal/Tio’tia:ke and France.
His approach, FLUIDIFY, bridges traditional, contemporary, and street dances with bodywork, philosophy, and spirituality. He teaches in diverse settings, from cultural mediation to festivals and academic programs across Canada (EDCM, EDQ, Concordia, Transformation Danse, TSOD Ottawa,…), Europe (Greece, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Poland), Japan and New Caledonia.
His choreographies—marked by strong physicality, epic surrealism, melancholic poetry, and lucid activism—have been presented in Brazil, Spain, Japan, Quebec, New Brunswick, Greece, and Germany, earning awards in Montreal (Best Performance, Short Film, Outdoor Performance) and Stuttgart (Best Choreography, Residency). He has created for Bradyworks, André Pappathomas, Wroclaw Opera Ballet, Dance Arts Faculty Rome, and professional dance programs.
Believing art should foster solidarity and celebration, he co-initiated community projects in Montreal such as Le Bercail, Sacré Jam, and Protopie.
This workshop is supported by the Conseil de la formation continue arts et culture de Montréal (CFC) in collaboration with Studio 303. The CFC’s continuing education activities are supported by the Intervention-Compétences program, thanks to the financial participation of the Quebec government.

