30 hr Vinyasa Teacher’s Intensive

Vinyasa yoga is designed to awaken the internal breath, as the circular movement upon which life depends. The practice is to contemplate this movement, and to open yourself to the vital forces that sustain it—the forces that pulse your heart, turn your thoughts, and send your sensations across your sensory fields.  As you open to these forces, they nurture you, inspire you, and elevate your experience of life.

To practice vinyasa with full depth, you need to feel how the internal breath wants to move, and you need to make space for that movement within yourself.  You need to develop an understanding of how the body holds the breath, how it bends with the breath, when the breath moves into an auspicious flow.  When you learn the ways of the breath, the practice opens up, and unravels you from within.

Ty Landrum’s intensive training is designed to give you an understanding of the internal breath, and how to use your vinyasa practice to support it.  You will learn to enhance the internal breath through balanced movement, intelligent sequencing and postural alignment, and you will learn to refine the breath with the subtle techniques of bandha, mudra and drishti.  Moreover, you will learn to adapt these techniques to unique bodies and circumstances, so you can share them in a meaningful way.  This intensive will deepen your practice, and bring richness to your teaching.

There are no formal prerequisites for the training, and you do not have to be a yoga teacher to attend, but it is not recommended for absolute beginners. If you have any further questions please drop us an email on info@limehouseyoga.com

About Ty Landrum's training

Structure

This is a 30 hour intensive, compressed into four days. The program is designed to share an abundance of teaching in a short amount of time.

The first two hours of each day will be given to formal vinyasa practice, a mixture of led and self-practice.

After a break, we have a two hour workshop on technique.

Then we take another break, followed either by another workshop, or a two hour practicum, where we work on assisting, sequencing, and other teaching techniques.

Schedule

  • Friday 11th April 2025 | 5-7pm
  • Saturday 12th April 2025 | 7am-3pm
  • Sunday 13th April 2025 | 7am-4pm
  • Monday 14th April 2025 | 7am-5pm
  • Tuesday 15th April 2025 | 7am-5pm

See below for a more detailed breakdown of each day’s structure.

Objectives

  • Develop an understanding of how the breath wants to move, and how to support that movement with yoga.
  • Explore a method of vinyasa that is grounded in the Mysore tradition.
  • Contemplate an old mythological framework that brings new meaning to the practice of yoga.
  • Discover a curriculum of vinyasa sequencing that can be adapted to a wide array of students.
  • Deepen your understanding of the internal dynamics of asana practice.

Daily schedule, cost & booking

Your Teacher

Ty Landrum Portrait

Ty landrum learned yoga from pain and heartache, loss and confusion, old books, lost tapes, full moons, long bouts of silence, cold winds, simplicity, forgiveness, surrender, and the caring words of a few good friends.

He draws inspiration from children, saffron, sage, carob, almonds, chocolate, wise women, gnarled old men, olive trees, deep rivers, steep mountains, quaking aspen, honeybees, love songs, sunrises, laughter and deep breath.

Ty has an unwavering love for this unique somatic discipline, which he began practicing back in 2005. Drawing on his formal background in philosophy (PhD University of Virginia), Ty has an unusual power for illuminating the internal dynamics of yoga. He sees yoga as conscious participation in archetypal patterns of human development, which he is ever drawn to explore.

Many inspiring people taught Ty about yoga, but the deepest and most lasting imprints have been made by Jennifer Eliot (his first teacher), David Garrigues (his second), Mary Taylor and Richard Freeman (his most recent), to all of whom he is forever grateful. These teachers all did something remarkable, which is to disappear, and allow the spirit of yoga to stand forth from within.

Ty now shares his love of yoga in studios and retreat centers around the world. His passion is to share the brilliance of yoga with anyone who wants to learn.