Very nice. I love the authority with which the cuts and thrusts are made; they're rigid and strong, yet they don't sacrifice the fluidity of the form.
hey... those kind of stance... i never saw someone switch stance to another like that.. what kind of stance is that? I don't use those kind [ it doesn't look like someone could trip you easily.. huh ]
stances are not fixed, they are transitional positions. focus on the movement, not the static pose. you can generate alot of power from those stances. im not sure, but i call it coiling power. you sink but twist without necessarily pivoting your feet, then you can explode everything you have in the opposite direction. like a spring
While everything kempobrad said is very true, stances are a good thing to know when you're starting out. This stance is in the taiji style I do, because it takes elements from xing yi. I've always heard it called a "tucked knee" stance. I know, not very exciting.
I really like this form
TPRoach 3 weeks ago in playlist martial and expressive arts
Very nice. I love the authority with which the cuts and thrusts are made; they're rigid and strong, yet they don't sacrifice the fluidity of the form.
ChishioAme 1 year ago 2
Stance is known in Xing Yi as San Ti Shi, and while it varies between styles, it is the most important aspect of Xing Yi training
TwimyoHu 2 years ago
beautiful sword form... by the way can anyone tell me the name of the song please is beautifull too
javititou 2 years ago
single edge
whitewolfsarctic 5 years ago
hey... those kind of stance... i never saw someone switch stance to another like that.. what kind of stance is that? I don't use those kind [ it doesn't look like someone could trip you easily.. huh ]
genuinediamond 5 years ago
stances are not fixed, they are transitional positions. focus on the movement, not the static pose. you can generate alot of power from those stances. im not sure, but i call it coiling power. you sink but twist without necessarily pivoting your feet, then you can explode everything you have in the opposite direction. like a spring
kempobrad 4 years ago
While everything kempobrad said is very true, stances are a good thing to know when you're starting out. This stance is in the taiji style I do, because it takes elements from xing yi. I've always heard it called a "tucked knee" stance. I know, not very exciting.
vagrantmusic 3 years ago
grace, power, speed.. excellent.
ryanddd3 5 years ago
nice,..video!!!is this you??
jetdyno 5 years ago