Take Kinesiology From 2D to 3D
See it. Build it. Understand it.
See it. Build it. Understand it.
Most anatomy education asks you to look at a 2D image and imagine what is happening underneath the skin. These courses take a different approach. Through ecorché, sculpting, visualization, and movement-based learning, you'll build a three-dimensional understanding of the body — helping you see relationships between muscles, structures, and movement in a way that traditional diagrams can't always show.
Anatomy is three-dimensional. So why do we so often learn it in two dimensions? Gena's courses use ecorché and sculpting to help you build a physical, visual representation of the structures you're learning. Instead of simply looking at where a muscle is located, you can explore its shape, position, relationships, and role in movement. It's a different way to learn anatomy — one that encourages you to see the body as a connected system rather than a collection of isolated muscles.
Genavieve Boyles is a massage therapist, massage therapy instructor, and continuing education provider with a passion for making anatomy easier to understand — and much more interesting to learn. A massage therapist since 2010 and an instructor since 2018, Gena brings her experience in massage therapy, anatomy, kinesiology, teaching, and hands-on education into every course she creates. As a Texas-licensed massage therapist and massage therapy instructor and an NCBTMB-approved continuing education provider, her goal is simple: Create education that helps you understand the body, not just memorize it.
Whether you're a massage therapist, student, educator, or simply someone who wants to understand the human body on a deeper level, there's a course waiting for you. Learn it in 2D. Understand it in 3D.