Photo courtesy @gordonogden via Instagram.
Yogis love to stretch near—and sometimes on—the city’s monuments, landmarks, and hotspots. Here are the best Insta shots of DC’s #YogaEverywhere community.
Back arch for days.
Hitting the bench splits.
A perfect pose by the water.
A classic elbow stand.
A victorious Vinyasa at the National Capitol Columns.
A good stretch in Crystal City.
The arboretum as a natural yoga studio.
✨We create our buildings, and then they create us. We construct our circle of friends and our communities, and then they construct us. – Frank Lloyd Wright ✨ • An awesome community of 5️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ Daybreakers, artists, djs, mcs, yogis, and volunteers came together this morning to celebrate #HIVEdc • thank you thank you THANK YOU for letting me lead you through the morning yoga again ????♀️? AND Thanks for just bee-ing so fun, open, accepting, and such great dancers and humans ????♀️? Details for the next @dybrkr will be released soon!!! • • • #dybrkr #dybrkrdc #nationalbuildingmuseum #hivedc #community #architecture #yoga #morningmischief #morningyoga #wakeupanddance #instayoga #mydc #mydcool #yoga #practicedaily #daybreaker #dance #movement #breathe #breath #flow #walkwithlocals #handstand #inversion #yogateacher #bythings #igdc #acreativedc #dccitygirl #studiogang
A post shared by charlotte b (@see.bowden) on Jul 7, 2017 at 7:45am PDT
A hive handstand.
A perched crow (pose).
Back to back.
Lunging at the Lincoln.
The perfect positioning.
A arm-stretch on Corcoran.
Reach up like a Corinthian column.
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Former editorial fellow Kayla Randall is City Lights editor at Washington City Paper.