Tai Ji Bing Shu: Discourses on the Taijiquan Weapon Arts of Sword, Saber, and Staff Book by Stuart Alve Olson Fujita Seiko Shindoryu “cat foot” stance

Shindoryu “cat foot” stance

Osotogari by Naoya Ogawa 5th Dan

Perfect for beginners and martial arts enthusiasts looking to deepen their practice

A half century later he maintains the tradition of teaching individuals or small groups of students in private

you limit their ability to develop their own offense while creating opportunities to execute your game plan

Tai Ji Bing Shu: Discourses on the Taijiquan Weapon Arts of Sword, Saber, and Staff Book by Stuart Alve Olson Fujita Seiko Shindoryu “cat foot” stanceThe sword, saber, and staff weapons of Taijiquan are implements for improving your health, expressing qi, and issuing intrinsic energy (jin). Even though these three weapons are complete training systems of Taijiquan within themselves, each has a primary focus in its practice: Sword develops the skill of extending intrinsic energy through the arms and hands. The handling of the sword is likened to the skills of a Chinese calligrapher with a writing