Mysteries of Tai Chi Chuan

thomas — Sat, 04 Jul 2009 17:01:51 +0000

Michael Phillips presents on the mysteries of Tai Chi Chuan

Grandmaster Wang Yongquan (1903 – 1987)

thomas — Thu, 10 Jul 2008 14:06:44 +0000

Yang Style Taiji Grandmaster Wang Yongquan (1903 ~ 1987)
Student of Yang Jianhou, Yang Shaohou and Yang Chenfu
楊氏太極拳第四代宗師 / 汪永泉 (1903–1987)

The sixteen steeps of transferring power

thomas — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 10:13:16 +0000

1. Root and twist the foot, allowing power to travel up the leg.
2. Let the power spring upward at the knee.
3. Allow the power to move freely in any direction at the waist.
4. Drive the power upward through the back.
5. Let the power penetrate to the crown point at the top of the head.
6. From the crown point, mingle the power with your chi and circulate it through the entire body.
7. Drive the power to the palm.
8. Push the power to the fingertips.
9. Condense the power into the bone marrow throughout the entire body.
10. Merge the power with the spirit, making them one.
11. Listen with your mind at the ear, almost as if condensing slightly.
12. Concentrate at the area of your nose.
13. Breathe to the lungs.
14. Control the mouth, carefully regulating the breathing.
15. Spread the power to the entire body.
16. Push the power to the ends of body hairs.

Reference:
Tai Chi Classics
by Waysun Liao

ISBN 1570627495
p. 83

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Mysteries of Tai Chi Chuan

Grandmaster Wang Yongquan (1903 – 1987)

The sixteen steeps of transferring power