Dance is considered to be the oldest bodily enactment of the unconscious; among partnered forms, Lindy Hop has been described as a vivid "bodily analytic-third" woven from mutual freedom, rhythm, and synchrony. In this case report, a Lindy Hop assistant teaching couple first completed individual Rorschach protocols and then a Consensus Rorschach to investigate how their movement language on the floor is mirrored in projective space. The Consensus format-requiring a single joint answer per card-renders real-time power distribution and affective attunement observable (Klopfer, 1984). Results revealed two opposite yet complementary psychic styles within the pair. Although the female partner generally dominated the consensus negotiation, the intersubjective field proved flexible, mutually regulatory, and transformative. The couple were able to co-manage anxiety, symbolise negative material in a shared third space, and reproduce during testing the leader/follower oscillation that characterises their dancing. Overall, the findings suggest that partnered dances such as Lindy Hop can offer a valuable clinical medium for shaping pre-verbal affect, nurturing joint creativity, and informing therapeutic work.