Sunday, February 12, 2012

Manual Chino de Tai Chi (Spanish Edition)

October 26, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Tai Chi Books

El cuerpo humano ademas de estar formado por una variada y gran multitud de celulas visibles, tambien esta compuesto por infinidad de meridianos que cruzan nuestro cuerpo.

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The Complete Step-by-Step Guide to Martial Arts, Tai Chi and Aikido: A Practical Guide to the Martial Arts Disciplines of Tae Kwando, Karate, Ju-Jitsu, … and Aikido. (Complete Step By Step Guide to)

October 25, 2009 by admin  
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A step-by-step teaching plan with more than 1200 photographs and illustrations

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Tai Chi Chuan Martial Applications: Advanced Yang Style Tai Chi Chaun (Martial Arts-Internal Series)

October 24, 2009 by admin  
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A comprehensive training guide for Tai Chi martial artists.

With a wealth of information for novice and advanced students, this book examines the fighting techniques of Tai Chi Chuan, including the martial applications for each movement of the form. The two-person fighting set, Tai Chi fighting tactics, and Tai Chi Pushing Hands training is also included.

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The Simple Art of Tai Chi

October 23, 2009 by admin  
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The most popular style of T’ai Chi-the Yang form, endorsed by China’s great masters-comes to life in hundreds of photos, accompanied by detailed instructions that even a beginner can understand. A foreword by top Chinese T’ai Chi professor Master Chen Xiao Wang explains the benefits of this gentle but powerful practice, while award-winning instructor Qu Lei Lei offers tips and hints throughout. The core of the volume, the 24 Forms, features a series of graceful, highly effective routines that cover all of T’ai Chi’s fundamental positions. Here, fluidity and movement between forms promote maximum development of muscle tone and improve relaxation. A special section explains T’ai Chi’s key aims, including such classical precepts as “Walking like a cat.”

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New Perspectives: Tai Chi

October 22, 2009 by admin  
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A martial art, Tai Chi is gentle, yet effective exercise. Focusing on coordination, rhythm, and breathing, Tai Chi integrates the body as a balanced whole. New Perspectives: Tai Chi is an essential introduction to this ancient art, and includes approximately 100 illustrations to ensure proper posture and safety.

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T’ai Chi for Beginners

October 21, 2009 by admin  
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Great for stress relief, t’ai chi improves the flow of the practitioner’s chi — “vital energy” or “life force” — which is essential for physical and mental well-being. This beginner’s guide offers advice on the vital components of T’ai Chi — breathing, focus, visualization, and the flow of chi. Featuring step-by-step instructional photos and a unique hands-free design, this colorful guide is a complete introduction to T’ai Chi, with core movements that can be done at home. Each exercise is accompanied by information on its purpose, the correct technique, and how to customize the movement if you suffer from weak or swollen joints.

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Lost T’ai-chi Classics from the Late Ch’ing Dynasty (Chinese Philosophy and Culture)

October 20, 2009 by admin  
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Douglas Wile translates and analyzes four collections of recently released nineteenth-century manuscripts on T’ai-chi ch’uan. These writings of Wu’s older brothers Ch’eng-ch’ing and Ju-ch’ing, and his nephew Li I-yu, together with the transmissions of Yang Pan-hou, represent a significant addition to the seminal literature. The rich new texts allow us to make a fresh survey of longstanding issues in T’ai-chi history: the origins of the art; the authorship of the “classics;” the differences between Wu, Yang, and Li; and the roles of Chang San-feng, Wang Tsung-yueh, Chiang Fa, and the formerly missing link, Ch’ang Nai-chou. The original Chinese texts of the four new sets of classics have been appended for the convenience of Chinese readers and scholars. The book reconsiders the world of the Wu, Yang, and Li families of Yung-nien and reconstructs it against the background of the Opium Wars, the Taiping Rebellion, and the decline of the Manchu dynasty. New biographical sources illuminate the domestic and political lives of the Yung-nien circle and their orientation to the late imperial intellectual trends. The development of T’ai-chi ch’uan in the nineteenth century is explored in the context of China’s cultural response to the challenge of the West and the role of body-centered arts in Asia during the drive for independence and the ongoing search for national identity.

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Tai Chi: Simple Routines for Home, Work and Travel (Busy Person’s Guide)

October 19, 2009 by admin  
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Tal Chi is an ancient Chinese soft martial art that strengthens and relaxes the body through slow, gentle movement combined with co-ordinated breathing. It can be practiced anytime, anywhere, however fit you are and without special equipment, special clothes or special shoes. It is the perfect technique to get you back on track when you are feeling stressed during your busy day.

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Taijiquan Theory of Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming: The Root of Taijiquan

October 19, 2009 by admin  
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Profound – In Depth – Taijiquan Theory

In the last seven centuries, many songs and poems have been composed about Taijiquan. These have played a major role in preserving the knowledge and wisdom of the masters, although in many cases, the identity of the authors and the dates of origin have been lost.

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New-Style Tai Chi Ch’uan: The Official Chinese System

October 17, 2009 by admin  
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Enhance your body, mind, and soul with the newest and most comprehensive form of Tai Chi Chuan! Developed by the Chinese National Physical Education Administration, it has rapidly become popular for its inclusiveness, simplicity, and lack of repeated movement. And Tai Chi’s special combination of meditation, motion, and methods of breathing make it the best technique for maintaining health, as well as for self-defense. Once you’ve understood the history of Tai Chi and its relationship to Taoism, you can use the channels and meridians that transmit vital energy throughout the body, and see how they can aid and benefit specific bodily organs. Start practicing the first four complete Tai Chi Chuan sequences, each comprised of twenty movements, and follow the instructions on positioning the body, where to look, how to breathe properly, and what to concentrate on. Regular practice of Tai Chi Chuan will improve health, add vigor to your life, increase mental alertness, and enhance creativity; and prolong sexual potency and activity. 96 pages, 149 b/w illus., 8 x 10.

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