[Video] Cheng Man Ching doing push hands.
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Cheng Man Ching doing push hands.
Visit the website for more: www.talesbythewanderer.com
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Cheng Man Ching doing push hands.
Visit the website for more: www.talesbythewanderer.com
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Delve into the timeless elegance of Professor Cheng as he unveils his 37-step open hand form in arch
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days. Please note that especially those videos of the early 20th century might be of fairly bad quality. However they are valuable sources of history and skill. In this video:
Niu Chun Ming (1881-1961) was a Chinese martial artist who lived during the late Qing dynasty and Republican era. He is best known for learning Yang-style taijiquan from the famous master Yang Chengfu.
The story goes that Niu worked in a medical clinic and first met Yang Chengfu when Yang came there seeking treatment for a foot condition.
After observing Yang’s skill in taijiquan, Niu became one of his students and diligently learned the Yang family art from him.
Niu went on to become an accomplished instructor of Yang-style taijiquan in his own right. He taught the art for many decades in Beijing until his death in 1961 at the age of 80.
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Embark on a journey through the martial arts legacy of Master TT Liang, whose passion for Taijiquan
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Delve into the timeless elegance of Professor Cheng as he unveils his 37-step open hand form in arch
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days. Please note that especially those videos of the early 20th century might be of fairly bad quality. However they are valuable sources of history and skill. In this video:
Niu Chun Ming (1881-1961) was a Chinese martial artist who lived during the late Qing dynasty and Republican era. He is best known for learning Yang-style taijiquan from the famous master Yang Chengfu.
The story goes that Niu worked in a medical clinic and first met Yang Chengfu when Yang came there seeking treatment for a foot condition.
After observing Yang’s skill in taijiquan, Niu became one of his students and diligently learned the Yang family art from him.
Niu went on to become an accomplished instructor of Yang-style taijiquan in his own right. He taught the art for many decades in Beijing until his death in 1961 at the age of 80.
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: T.T. Liang presenting the Yang style Tai Chi (Taiji) Sword Form.
Embark on a journey through the ma
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Yáng Shǒuzhōng (Yang, Sau Chung) showcasing the Yang Style Tai Chi Form – Yáng Shǒuzhōng is the elde
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days. Please note that especially those videos of the early 20th century might be of fairly bad quality. However they are valuable sources of history and skill. In this video:
Unfortunately there does not seem to be any video footage of Sun Lutang doing his Tai Chi form, however taken from his book here is a slideshow of the different postures.
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Delve into the timeless elegance of Professor Cheng as he unveils his 37-step open hand form in arch
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days: Witness the graceful mastery of Cheng Man Ching as he executes the Taijiquan sword form with precisi
This Video series on YouTube highlights Taiji and other Internal Martial Arts Masters particularly of the old days. Please note that especially those videos of the early 20th century might be of fairly bad quality. However they are valuable sources of history and skill. In this video:
Dong Yingjie (Tung Ying-chieh) performing the Yingjie Fast Form (英傑快拳) which he developed and was later expanded upon by his sun Dong Huling.