Shippensburg University

Search
Search
News
Multimedia
Sports
Ship Life
Opinion
Subscribe
Entertainment
Send a Tip
Podcasts
Donate

Shippensburg University

°
Full Forecast

Friday, March 6, 2026

The Slate

Subscribe

Print Edition

  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Multimedia
  • Send a Tip
  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment
  • Ship Life
  • Multimedia
  • Podcasts
  • Special Issues
  • Send a Tip
  • Donate
Search

Subscribe

 

2/26/2012, 4:46pm

The Thought Lot hosts Vinyasa yoga to the public

By Danielle Halteman

Share

  • Share
  • Tweet
  • Mail
  • Print

Having a hard time dealing with the stresses of school?

The Thought Lot Contemporary Arts Center may be able to help with its Vinyasa yoga.

Vinyasa yoga is a type of yoga that emphasizes breathing and stretching simultaneously.

The point of this type of yoga is to tone one’s body but also to relieve stress, enhance flexibility and improve mental health.

The Thought Lot hosts Vinyasa yoga on Mondays from 6 to 7 p.m. and on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m.
Monday sessions are for beginners and Tuesday sessions are for the more advanced.

There is a $5 admission fee to join the session and participants are encouraged to bring their own yoga mat.

Sessions are led by Sarah Taylor, a graduate of Shippensburg University and a certified yoga instructor.

Meditation sessions are also offered on Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. immediately after yoga.

These sessions are led by Bryan Hammond a graduate student at SU who has been practicing meditation for 10 years.

The point of meditation is to focus one’s thoughts and energy.

One should not stop thinking, but produce productive thoughts and self reflection.

Overall, meditation is to help one detach ones self from the stresses of everyday life.

“Monday’s meditation and yoga are a perfect combination for people that are interested in learning the basics of Eastern philosophy,” said Aaron Treher, The Thought Lot’s arts director and curator.

Treher believes that having yoga and meditation in the contemporary arts center is fitting, considering both could be seen as an art form because of the mental well being yoga and meditation can create.

“Yoga is a perfect way to keep your body fit and your mind healthy,” Treher said.

For more information on events happening at The Thought Lot, visit www.Facebook.com/TheThoughtLot.

Share



Related Stories

Dessert in a mug: Lemon blueberry edition

By Jordan Neperud

Two winners of plant bingo showing off their prizes. 

NAMI brings mental health to light at plant bingo

By Megan Sawka

Two APB members posing in front of some of the prizes at the "Legos and Eggos" event. 

APB evokes nostalgia at Legos and Eggos event

By Gabby Lovett


The Slate welcomes thoughtful discussion on all of our stories, but please keep comments civil and on-topic. Read our full guidelines here.


Most Popular


2/19/2026, 11:05am

'The All-American Halftime Show' was Anti-Latino Racism

By Abbygale Hockenberry / Asst. A&E Editor

Alternative halftime show was formed in response to anti-Latino sentiment


2/10/2026, 9:00am

Town hall held in place of postponed data center hearing


2/18/2026, 2:30pm

Get Booked: ‘The Housemaid’


2/24/2026, 3:49pm

Appeals court says Trump admin can halt work on slavery exhibit in Philadelphia amid appeal



  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Work For Us
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports

All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 2026 The Slate

Powered by Solutions by The State News.