A phenomenological approach to interaction design puts the body at the center of inquiry. When designing body-centric interfaces, reflective awareness of how the body moves is an important aspect for consideration. This paper presents a full-body interactive system that allows end users to explore movements using dynamic feedforward visualizations of movement pathways. We propose a demonstration of the system as an interactive installation through which participants are encouraged to move in order to interact with visual representations of their movement characteristics. The system captures each participant's movement in terms of spatial trajectories and dynamic qualities. It then encourages the participants to improvise using existing movement ideas by embodying, appropriating, and variating them. The global visual canvas makes visible the movement traces of the participants over a specified period of time as feedback and the future possibilities and movement potential as feedforward.