Labanotation is a system for coding/recording/analyzing what movement?
Labanotation Labanotation Labanotation or Kinetography Laban is a notation system for recording and analyzing human movement that was derived from the work of Rudolf Laban who described it in "Schrifttanz" (“Written Dance”) in 1928. His initial work has been further developed by Ann Hutchinson Guest and others, and is used as a type of dance notation in other applications including Laban Movement Analysis, robotics and human movement simulation. Technical standards and education for Labanotation are provided by several organizations. For example, the "International Council of Kinetography Laban / Labanotation" promotes standards and development for Labanotation. The Dance Notation Bureau has been
Labanotation using Labanotation to document dances since 1940, holding the largest collection of Labanotation scores in the world. It also teaches Labanotation and arranges the staging of dances from the system scores. In the 1920s Rudolf Laban, in collaboration with colleagues, developed a notation system that could be used to describe movement in terms of spatial models and concepts. This contrasts with other movement notation systems based on anatomical analysis, letter codes, stick figures, music notes, foot tracks or word notes. The system precisely and accurately portrays temporal patterns, actions, floor plans, body parts and a three-dimensional use of space. Laban's