~ this is a piece I wrote for Rhythm of the Home in the Winter of 2010. As Rhythm of the Home is no more, I am sharing this article here on...

Storytelling with Table Puppets Join Anytime 4 Weeks  Registration is Open $149  “We must do everything in our power to help t...

Q & A WITH LISA once upon a time Dear Lisa, I have heard that it is important to tell stories, especially fairytales and I ha...

Registration is now open for Celebrate the  Rhythm  of Life in September .  This month's focus topic is Storytelling with ...

Halloween is coming, then we'll see Faces in the windows smiling at me Pumpkins on the door step shining bright Oh, we'll have...

~ Adapted from a German Legend Once upon a time, in the deep forest, there grew a little pine tree, and its leaves were long, slender, gr...

by Elizabeth Thompson Dillingham Once upon a time a big orange pumpkin was growing just outside a stone wall, far off in a field, all alon...

My sources of inspiration: Other people telling stories especially at Waldorf schools: kindergarten, parent child group, play groups, nurs...

How we tell or read a story can make a very big difference in the way the child experiences the story . The vowels carry feeling. Vow...

R ecently I wrote here about movement and lullabies as the first stories the child experiences. From lullabies, flow nursery rhymes. S...