This video is super helpful. Crisp movement, broken down slow at each part. l forgot this sequence 4 years ago and this is one of the more helpful videos I can refer to. after 3 weeks I'm halfway through the form. Thank you.
Observe the excellent posture. Even if one's technique is still developing (like any true wudang practitioner) correct posture will get you where you need to be!
@@elismith3402 it has got nothing to do with hard or soft form. The way he stands show me whether he really understands the art of Taichi. Sounds strange, right? Once you can stand correctly, you will be able to "see" whether the others can do it or not. Why is Taichi is a martial art, while you do a form so slowly? No one can fight witj such motion... You do such things because you want to learn and train your body in another way of movements...
I'm "just a dancer" and I'm not impressed by those who can only do the "martial art". To fully express the sword dance, one must have a deep understanding of the principles and applications, and even greater physical capability. What I was given that you guys lack is a mastery of timing and distance. Fencing, like boxing, is a rhythm sport, so if you can't control the tempo and the space, and mess with your opponent's timing, you'll never be anything special.
@@elismith3402 I'm not a karateka, but, like all serious martial artists, I make it my business to know a little about every art I can. I've found traditional karate is just as misunderstood as wudang. Respect.
@@bka24141 Really? Are you one of those internal slouchers? I see guys like that and know I can take them in two-their guard positions tend to be weak, and even with a good guard, the poor posture guarantees defeat over time. The guy in this video is solid, and well on his way to eventually reaching some form of what we might call "mastery", especially if he continues practicing as scrupulously correctly as he demonstrates here. "Those who speak do not know. Those who know, do not speak (except when those who do not know force them to.)"
![ลักพาตัว เอาลูกเอิร์นกลับมา...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f4NVKlZ5qkk/mqdefault.jpg)
![[SUB] 베몬이 교관님 멘탈을 탕탕 후루후루~٩(๑❛ᴗ❛๑)۶ FOREVER 웃게 되는 갓기들의 수련회 | 돌들의침묵 | BABYMONSTER(베이비몬스터) 'FOREVER'](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FISAO7BwIxE/mqdefault.jpg)
Made me cry again. Excellent and thanks for the subtitles
This video is super helpful. Crisp movement, broken down slow at each part. l forgot this sequence 4 years ago and this is one of the more helpful videos I can refer to. after 3 weeks I'm halfway through the form. Thank you.
So authentic and makes an old China hand proud. 你是很好人。I actually am 6’1” and competed in forms in Chen Village in late ninties. Ranked 22nd.
excellent performance!!! i admire your clear and powerful motion and it is obvious you've rich high skills! Thank you for this video!
Lovely. Well done. Helpful, too since it is slow enough to learn from. Thank you!
Great demonstation
Probably too late for editing but light words on light background are hard to read.
muchas gracias
Observe the excellent posture. Even if one's technique is still developing (like any true wudang practitioner) correct posture will get you where you need to be!
Is this chen 49 form?
23
This dance, not a martial art. There is no power in every single movement. Watch video of Chen Xiaowang and you will see the big difference.
There are different forms, I have been doing karate for 50 years and we use hard and soft forms.
@@elismith3402 it has got nothing to do with hard or soft form. The way he stands show me whether he really understands the art of Taichi. Sounds strange, right? Once you can stand correctly, you will be able to "see" whether the others can do it or not. Why is Taichi is a martial art, while you do a form so slowly? No one can fight witj such motion...
You do such things because you want to learn and train your body in another way of movements...
I'm "just a dancer" and I'm not impressed by those who can only do the "martial art".
To fully express the sword dance, one must have a deep understanding of the principles and applications, and even greater physical capability.
What I was given that you guys lack is a mastery of timing and distance. Fencing, like boxing, is a rhythm sport, so if you can't control the tempo and the space, and mess with your opponent's timing, you'll never be anything special.
@@elismith3402 I'm not a karateka, but, like all serious martial artists, I make it my business to know a little about every art I can. I've found traditional karate is just as misunderstood as wudang. Respect.
@@bka24141 Really? Are you one of those internal slouchers? I see guys like that and know I can take them in two-their guard positions tend to be weak, and even with a good guard, the poor posture guarantees defeat over time.
The guy in this video is solid, and well on his way to eventually reaching some form of what we might call "mastery", especially if he continues practicing as scrupulously correctly as he demonstrates here.
"Those who speak do not know. Those who know, do not speak (except when those who do not know force them to.)"