Chen Zhonghua Taiji Academy
Master Hong Sen is the grandson of Grandmaster Hong Junsheng. This video is from his demonstration in 2003 at Grandmaster Li Enjiu’s Standard Bearer ceremony in Jinan, Shandong, China. He demonstrated on behalf of the Hong family.
Han Yigong was born in 1967. He studied Xinyi Liuhe when he was young. In 1993 he started Hunyuan Taiji with Grandmaster Feng Zhiqiang. In 2006 he became a disciple of Grandmaster Feng. Currently he is the head of the China People’s University Hunyuan Taiji Center. He has the designation of 4th Dan in Chinese Martial Arts. Read more
“Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world.” – Archimedes
This term refers to the attempt to engage in rotation without the ability to maintain one’s center. This flaw results in destabilization of structure and balance, and loss of power as a consequence. In Chen Style Taijiquan Practical Method “tossing” is considered one of the ills of the practice, a weakness to be overcome if progress is to occur.
http://practicalmethod.com/2010/11/tossing-online-video-trailer/
Thank you very much Allan, Mat, Alex and Andy for being part of this. The video will be available on Monday, if not sooner. Click here to see the video.
This is Lee’s Yilu after three months on Daqingshan. Video was made at his participation at the Yiyuan Taiji Competition.
This is Paul fter three months on Daqingshan at the full time taiji training program.
Movement: move that does not cause your opponent to feel the impact.
Action: movement that causes the opponent to feel the impact.
Overall method should be: movement to get in (squeeze) and then action (one of the eight techniques).
All moves in taiji are repeatations of this: movement, action, movement, action, …
When you move, don’t push; when you push, don’t move.
Chen Style Taijiquan Practical Method Yilu by Michael Winkler on Oct. 11, 2010
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This workshop will be on Chen Style Taijiquan Practical Method foundations, Yilu and push hands.
At the full time class in Edmonton this afternoon, I taught the concept of in and out. The general principle is: “The inside must stay inside; the outside must stay outside”. Translating this into taiji movement terms, it is “In with elbow; out with hand”.
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The students left for Rizhao at 4:45 this morning to perform a demonstration at the Rizhao National Water Games on the Wan Pingkou Beach. They will spend the day in Rizhao after the demonstration.
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赤日高挂,晴空如洗,嵩山逶迤,春树勃发。那少林古寺,危簷大院,鳞次栉比,随山就势,气象庄严,真无愧禅宗祖庭之誉。寺内香烟缭绕,磬钵鸣奏,梵唱悠扬,原来正在作法事。 Read more
The front must be full and the back must be stable. You can push from the back but not the front.
Master Xu Guicheng recalls that Grandmaster Hong Junsheng did not like the saying “Entice into emptiness” as it denotes two actions. He preferred “Withdraw is to issue.”
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