Oh my god, that is wonderful. She has to have been doing martial arts for more then 30 years. With such precise body postures, and smoothness, I'm better she could generate a good deal of power for her size. I don't know if I'll ever get as good as her in my lifetime. Simply inspiring.
Very nicely executed. A very clear understanding of tiji principles. Not as flashy as some, but I think many have gotten so caught up in flashiness, they have forgotten they are practicing taiji. Again, very nicely done, would love to see more of this master.
Wow, no mater what style, this was a treat to watch! The smoothness, fluidity, and postures are simply beautiful, and you can see that she has had a great foundation in traditional Taijiquan.
Additional: For those assuming this is Yang style purely, it is very common for "Combined" style standardized routines to have a predominance of Yang forms versus other styles mixed in. Hence the common misjudgement of them as modern Yang routines.
To the best of my knowledge this is not a Yang interpretation of Chen style routine. This is a little known standardized "Combined" style routine (of which there are many many more than the public is usually aware of). Some of the forms herein are Chen, there are several which are clearly Yang, and I recognize some that are Wu-Hao.
The modern dao (in this case an Ox Tail Saber or rather Falchion) is often made thin, either of cold rolled steel or basic "wushu" metal. On the other hand, the traditional common saber or falchion before 1940 was the Duck/Goose Quill saber, looking more like the Yang Style saber, but wider, and made from forged steel that did not wobble. The answer to your question: very well, if its a real weapon rather than what you see here. Most modern dao are too flimsy for the way they are used.
From a Google search, this does appear to be the 36 move Chen style dao form. But it is very Yang style in appearance and in stancework. Even the way she expresses the bladework is more Yang. Having said that, I like it a lot. Good movement.
Oh my god, that is wonderful. She has to have been doing martial arts for more then 30 years. With such precise body postures, and smoothness, I'm better she could generate a good deal of power for her size. I don't know if I'll ever get as good as her in my lifetime. Simply inspiring.
TotemSaint 1 year ago
Very nicely executed. A very clear understanding of tiji principles. Not as flashy as some, but I think many have gotten so caught up in flashiness, they have forgotten they are practicing taiji. Again, very nicely done, would love to see more of this master.
menith 2 years ago
Greetings to all! Does anyone knows the exact name of this form and if there any instructional DVD on it? I'll be appreciated!
aeortiz2004 2 years ago
i plan on learning this.
So graceful :)
Vertigo9907 3 years ago
Wow, no mater what style, this was a treat to watch! The smoothness, fluidity, and postures are simply beautiful, and you can see that she has had a great foundation in traditional Taijiquan.
DaMan99 3 years ago
I enjoyed this very much. I wouldn't mind learning this form someday.
Taijiart 3 years ago
All I can say is if I can wave a sword like her at that age, I shall be proud!
walt8988chan 3 years ago
Additional: For those assuming this is Yang style purely, it is very common for "Combined" style standardized routines to have a predominance of Yang forms versus other styles mixed in. Hence the common misjudgement of them as modern Yang routines.
JCHendee 3 years ago
To the best of my knowledge this is not a Yang interpretation of Chen style routine. This is a little known standardized "Combined" style routine (of which there are many many more than the public is usually aware of). Some of the forms herein are Chen, there are several which are clearly Yang, and I recognize some that are Wu-Hao.
JCHendee 3 years ago
so how well can this type of sword stab?
rolthox 4 years ago
The modern dao (in this case an Ox Tail Saber or rather Falchion) is often made thin, either of cold rolled steel or basic "wushu" metal. On the other hand, the traditional common saber or falchion before 1940 was the Duck/Goose Quill saber, looking more like the Yang Style saber, but wider, and made from forged steel that did not wobble. The answer to your question: very well, if its a real weapon rather than what you see here. Most modern dao are too flimsy for the way they are used.
JCHendee 3 years ago
Es la forma de 36 ejercicios estilo Yang.
Quinshi00 4 years ago
Hay algun DVD instruccional para esta forma?
aeortiz2004 2 years ago
The Best!
Aetherus7 4 years ago
varias formas de sable chen yang wu
carlosalvarezbaca 4 years ago
no es la forma tradicional del estilo yang
carlosalvarezbaca 4 years ago
she???o i tought she was a he...dident see her face well...
latiasandlatios4ever 4 years ago
Yeah, Chen style, but she is doing it slow and not with the typical Chen style winggle and flex.
BritishRacingGreen 4 years ago
From a Google search, this does appear to be the 36 move Chen style dao form. But it is very Yang style in appearance and in stancework. Even the way she expresses the bladework is more Yang. Having said that, I like it a lot. Good movement.
chessman71 5 years ago
Hi !
This is Yang Style? How many steps is the form?
Thanks!
Jose Luis
wushuargentino 5 years ago
I suppose mainly Chen style; 36 forms.
funfront 5 years ago
@wushuargentino ...This is the Taiji Dao Form!!
amarcelamor 1 year ago