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To
start at home
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| The
game of the hollowed surfaces |
| Carefully
look at these photos: these are boys doing exercises. Very
banal exercises, but look more carefully, look at the details.
Observe the exact form of their body during exercise. It pretends
to lengthen itself, but in reality, it does it only partially.
It lengthens itself here, but makes concave hollows and shortens
itself there. In other words, it cheats, it plays tricks,
it compensates. Conclusion
our body does not do what the brain commands. Why? Because
our muscles rarely have sufficient length to satisfy that
command. | |
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I lengthen my back, yes. But at what price! The back of my
neck makes itself shorter, otherwise I could not place my
lumbar muscles. | |
| I lengthen my neck, yes! But my torso lifts itself,
deforms itself. It makes a concavity in the lumbar region.
My back does not flatten itself on the ground. |  |
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I raise my arms in the air. I think that I lengthened myself. But oh, oh,
between my shoulder blades and my lombar muscles, there is a concave surface:
I dig a hole and . . . . shorten myself. | |
| I lean forward. The muscles, so powerful but so stiff
at the back of my knees (the ham strings) refuse to lengthen: a marked concavity
forces me to bend my legs. 
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