Experience
Meu By Sarah Hashkes, Matthew Hoe, Isaac Cohen, Atley Loughridg
Meu lets you explore, record and share your body movements along with unique psychedelic filters and adaptive music that you control with your movements. Create your own body language communication with friends who have VR or share your moves as animated gifs.
01 Set and Setting Clear a generous space - at least 8x8 feet if possible - where you can move freely without obstacles. Standing is essential; this experience is fundamentally… Read the tip 02 Starting the Experience Initial Exploration (First 5-10 Minutes): Begin with simple movements to understand how MEU responds. Raise your arms, sway side to side, turn your body… Read the tip 03 Intention Setting MEU is an invitation to rediscover your body as an instrument of expression and play. Set an intention around embodiment rather than achievement: "I'm… Read the tip 04 Social Dimensions Body Language Communication: MEU enables a unique form of communication with VR-equipped friends - sharing embodied expressions rather than words or even… Read the tip 05 Integration and Reflection After the Experience: Notice how your body feels - more alive, more fluid, more expressed? Many users report heightened body awareness and reduced physical… Read the tip 06 Recording Your Body Language When to Record: Once you've found a movement phrase or sequence that feels meaningful, use MEU's recording function. This captures not just the motion but the… Read the tip 07 Managing the Experience If You Feel Self-Conscious: Remember no one can see you unless you choose to share. Even then, the psychedelic filters transform your movement into abstract… Read the tip 08 Movement Modalities to Explore Flowing/Organic Movement: Slow, continuous motions like tai chi or modern dance. Watch how the psychedelic filters create trailing effects, liquid… Read the tip 09 Core Practice: Embodied Expression Free Movement Exploration: Once familiar with the basics, let go of testing and simply move. What does your body want to do? Dance, stretch, gesture wildly… Read the tip 10 Context MEU represents a convergence of movement therapy, visual music, and social VR. It draws from traditions of dance/movement therapy (using embodied expression… Read the tip 01 Set and Setting Clear a generous space - at least 8x8 feet if possible - where you can move freely without obstacles. Standing is essential; this experience is fundamentally… Read the tip 02 Starting the Experience Initial Exploration (First 5-10 Minutes): Begin with simple movements to understand how MEU responds. Raise your arms, sway side to side, turn your body… Read the tip 03 Intention Setting MEU is an invitation to rediscover your body as an instrument of expression and play. Set an intention around embodiment rather than achievement: "I'm… Read the tip 04 Social Dimensions Body Language Communication: MEU enables a unique form of communication with VR-equipped friends - sharing embodied expressions rather than words or even… Read the tip 05 Integration and Reflection After the Experience: Notice how your body feels - more alive, more fluid, more expressed? Many users report heightened body awareness and reduced physical… Read the tip 06 Recording Your Body Language When to Record: Once you've found a movement phrase or sequence that feels meaningful, use MEU's recording function. This captures not just the motion but the… Read the tip 07 Managing the Experience If You Feel Self-Conscious: Remember no one can see you unless you choose to share. Even then, the psychedelic filters transform your movement into abstract… Read the tip 08 Movement Modalities to Explore Flowing/Organic Movement: Slow, continuous motions like tai chi or modern dance. Watch how the psychedelic filters create trailing effects, liquid… Read the tip 09 Core Practice: Embodied Expression Free Movement Exploration: Once familiar with the basics, let go of testing and simply move. What does your body want to do? Dance, stretch, gesture wildly… Read the tip 10 Context MEU represents a convergence of movement therapy, visual music, and social VR. It draws from traditions of dance/movement therapy (using embodied expression… Read the tip
Source Not recorded yet
Editor Not recorded yet
Last reviewed Not reviewed yet 
Conversation
Share your experience of it
What it was like, what helped, what you would tell someone before they try it.