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Grandmaster Chen Xiaowang
Chen Xiaowang is the principal representative of the Chan families Taijiquan in the present generation. He has served in the Chinese National People's Assembly as the sole deputy elected from Taijiquan circles. Winner of the gold medal in Taijiquan at the First International Wushu Championship held at Xi'an, China in 1985, and several times the gold medalist at National Championships, he has fostered a huge number of talented people in Taijiquan. He has students all over the world, and student's students- sometime up to five generations-some 1500 of them prizewinners. until now his classes have been attended by about 60,000 people. In 1988 he was recognised by the Government of China with a special award for contributions to Taijiquan development.
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Video tapes available from WUSHU TAICHI CENTER
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Chan Si Gong-Internal Spiral Energy:Part
1
Chan Si Gong is simple and easy to learn through repeated practice of its gentle spiraling movements integral to Chen style Taijiquan, the student can master the way of movement guided by Taiji principles. Chan Si Gong gives you the key to understanding the real art of Taijiquan and Tui Shou(Push hands). Chan Si Gong exercise video tapes are divided in two parts, The exercise of part 1 map out the basic pathway of Qi around the Dantian,while those of part II further elaborate the transportation of energy throughout the body. Every movement of each exercise is demonstrated clearly, with Master Chen's direction guiding your Qi along its route spiraling out from Dantian and return to center. |
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Chan Si Gong-Internal Spiral Energy:Part
II
Chan Si Gong is simple and easy to learn through repeated practice of its gentle spiraling movements integral to Chen style Taijiquan, the student can master the way of movement guided by Taiji principles. Chan Si Gong gives you the key to understanding the real art of Taijiquan and Tui Shou(Push hands). Chan Si Gong exercise video tapes are divided in two parts, The exercise of part 1 map out the basic pathway of Qi around the Dantian,while those of part II further elaborate the transportation of energy throughout the body. Every movement of each exercise is demonstrated clearly, with Master Chen's direction guiding your Qi along its route spiraling out from Dantian and return to center. |
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19 Movement Short Form
Chen style Taijiquan is one of the most profound and subtle forms of Taijiquan and it is also the oldest. As an introduction to the two main varieties of the Chen style long form, Master Chen Xiaowang has created the 19 Movement Short Form, which combined movements from both while being much easier to learn. Here the form is shown divided into its four sections; initially each movement of each section is shown separately from front, back, left and right, and then each section is shown in whole from front and from back. The whole form is shown in a high, middle and low stance. Together with Master Chen's video demonstrating Chan Si Gong, this video is design to be a learning tool to help you deepen and refine your practice by examining and copying movement. |
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Chen Style Taijiquan
Laojia - Old Frame Laojia ( old frame ) is the older of the two main long forms of the Chen Style of Taijiquan. This the form which Yang Luchan learned from Chen Changxing and which he later adapted to make the Yang style of Taijiquan. Here the 75 movements of Laojia are demonstrated in great detail. The form is divided into its four sections; each movement of each section shown separately from front, back, left and right, then each section is shown as a unity. Together with Master Chen's video demonstration Chan Si Gong, this video is designed to be a learning tool to help deepen and refine your practice by examining and copying the movements.
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Chen Style Taijiquan
Loajia - Old Frame Laojia ( old frame ) is the older of the two main long forms of the Chen Style of Taijiquan. This the form which Yang Luchan learned from Chen Changxing and which he later adapted to make the Yang style of Taijiquan. Here the 75 movements of Laojia are demonstrated in great detail. The form is divided into its four sections; each movement of each section shown separately from front, back, left and right, then each section is shown as a unity. Together with Master Chen's video demonstration Chan Si Gong, this video is designed to be a learning tool to help deepen and refine your practice by examining and copying the movements.
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Chen Style Taijiquan
Loajia - Old Frame Laojia ( old frame ) is the older of the two main long forms of the Chen Style of Taijiquan. This the form which Yang Luchan learned from Chen Changxing and which he later adapted to make the Yang style of Taijiquan. Here the 75 movements of Laojia are demonstrated in great detail. The form is divided into its four sections; each movement of each section shown separately from front, back, left and right, then each section is shown as a unity. Together with Master Chen's video demonstration Chan Si Gong, this video is designed to be a learning tool to help deepen and refine your practice by examining and copying the movements.
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Xinjia - New Frame
Xinjia Yilu was created by Chen Fake It is a Taijiquan form remarkable for the richness of its content. It combined slow, gentle moves with fast, vigorous actions characteristically involving the entire force in spirals. Xinjia Yilu is composed of 83 movements divided into four sections. The four different directions from which all the movements are shown will enable the student to discover how these complex moves are articulated. The routine is also shown in its entirety in varying stances from both front and back. |
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Xinjia - New Frame
Xinjia Yilu was created by Chen Fake It is a Taijiquan form remarkable for the richness of its content. It combined slow, gentle moves with fast, vigorous actions characteristically involving the entire force in spirals. Xinjia Yilu is composed of 83 movements divided into four sections. The four different directions from which all the movements are shown will enable the student to discover how these complex moves are articulated. The routine is also shown in its entirety in varying stances from both front and back. |
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Xinjia - New Frame
Xinjia Yilu was created by Chen Fake It is a Taijiquan form remarkable for the richness of its content. It combined slow, gentle moves with fast, vigorous actions characteristically involving the entire force in spirals. Xinjia Yilu is composed of 83 movements divided into four sections. The four different directions from which all the movements are shown will enable the student to discover how these complex moves are articulated. The routine is also shown in its entirety in varying stances from both front and back.
Ordering information
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Xinjia Pao Chui
(New Frame)
This form involves the release of power with great vigor so it is called Xinjia Pao Chui, Artillery Routine, commonly know as Cannon Fist. Xinjia Pao Chui is a longer routine than Laojia Pao Chui, and expresses the power contained in the coiling actions of Xinjia. Every movement is shown from the four different directions. Some of the most complex movers are also shown in slow motion to enable the student to follow them.
Ordering information
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Chen Taiji Straight Sword
Form
Taiji sword with its graceful movements will clarify your skill in weapons form. It may be performed quickly and slowly. It can be divided into 4 sections amounting to 49 movements. In this tape each movement is shown form the four different directions, with sequences shown both quickly and in slow motion. This video is designed to be a learning tool, to help you easily examine and copy the movements.
Ordering information
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Chen Taiji Double Broad
Sword
Taiji double broad sword may be performed quickly and slowly. It can be divided into four sections amounting to 35 movements. In this tape each movement is shown form the four different directions, with sequences shown both quickly and in slow motion. This video is designed to be a learning tool, to help you easily examine and copy the movements.
Ordering information
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Taiji - Dadao
Dadao weapon form was practiced by Chen Wangting, the originator of Taijiquan. the routine is described as intrepid, powerful, rich and effective. It can be divided into four sections amounting to 30 movements. There each movement is shown from the four directions with sequences shown both quickly and in slow motion. This video is designed to be a learning tool, to help you easily examine and copy the movements. |
Grandmaster Chen Xiaowang
18 Sluman St, West Ryde
NSW 2114 Australia
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