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Anna Farkas, New York City yogi, leads doggy yoga

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  • Who hasn't done this
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • Work your hamstrings with this intense stretch. You may also get close enough to get a few kisses from your dog.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • If your dog obliges, you can try some acrobatic partner moves, like putting your dog's hind legs on your feet and their front paws in your hands.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • This move works well with smaller dogs, though you may need to bow out with the bigger guys.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • If anything, doga gives your pet some undivided attention.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • This might just be Max's favorite.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • After Warriors I and II, you can really put your balance to the test with this split pose.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • This can be a good time to set your dog down on the mat, if you need to.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • Your dog can enjoy the view while you stretch out your back.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • This advanced move is even trickier holding a dog.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • Doga can be a calming experience for your dog.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
  • You can easily cradle your pup - or use him as a free weight - in this low squat.
    Photo Credit: Uli Seit
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    Photo Credit: Uli Seit

What does doga look like, exactly?

We asked NYC yogi Anna Farkas, who is leading a dog yoga class on March 26 in Bushwick, what you would do with, say, a 7-lb. miniature dachshund.

Much thanks to our models, Anna and Max!

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