吳家太極拳第一二段師爺衛笑堂示範動作

Рет қаралды 7,360

6 ай бұрын

八步螳螂拳宗師衛笑堂先生在1931年、他應山東省旅滬體育會聘請到上海市擔任螳螂拳教師，期間會見上海精武體育會的太極拳教師吳鑑泉、雙方交流武藝交換習武心得，衛師爺並習得吳式太極拳及推手法。並將吳家108式太極拳及推手法傳成到台灣。
In 1931, Mr. Wei Xiaotang, the master of the Eight Step Praying Mantis Kung Fu, was invited to Shanghai by the Shandong Province Traveling Shanghai Sports Association to serve as a Mantis Boxing teacher. During this time, he met Wu Jianquan, the Tai Chi teacher of the Shanghai Jingwu Sports Association. The two exchanged martial arts experiences and Mr. Wei learned Wu-style Tai Chi and Push Hands techniques. He then brought the Wu family’s 108-style Tai Chi and Push Hands techniques to Taiwan.

Пікірлер: 20

@curtrod Ай бұрын

excellent!

@sleepmanmail Ай бұрын

Thank you

@nihility14 6 ай бұрын

有趣！好像週遭有水且在水中流轉的感覺！

@sleepmanmail 5 ай бұрын

放鬆、操拳速度慢且緩勻鬆落、大概就會產生類似的質感

@botanicalbiohacking6065 6 ай бұрын

Looks 80% like Chang Dong Shan's taiji from Nanjing university. Must be the popular version of the era.

@sleepmanmail 6 ай бұрын

Master Chang Dongsheng demonstrated Yang-style Tai Chi, while Master Wei Xiaotang showcased Wu-style Tai Chi. The two have distinctly different movements. In Taiwan, the simplified Yang-style and Zheng-style Tai Chi are more popular.

@josemartins7299 5 ай бұрын

This is a syncretic version of WU and Yang tCC styles, or , perrhaps a percursor of both. This the demo that there is no styles, just practice with principles.

@sleepmanmail 5 ай бұрын

“In the era when my grandmaster was learning martial arts, the study of Chinese martial arts still emphasized inheritance. My grandmaster, Wei Xiaotang, stated that he had studied with Wu Jianquan, the grandmaster of Wu-style Tai Chi, in Shanghai. Hence he is often referred to as practicing ‘Wu-style Tai Chi’ by the outside world. Within the Eight-step Praying Mantis groups in Taiwan, what Grandmaster Wei Xiaotang demonstrated is often referred to as ‘Wei-style Tai Chi’, because it presents his own style.”

@Brabdog 6 ай бұрын

Interesting that he does not show the pronounced body lean so characteristic of Wu style. Do you know why?

@sleepmanmail 5 ай бұрын

There is a theory that the origin of Wu-style Tai Chi comes from the Manchu father and son, Wu Quanyou ( 吳全佑 ) and Wu Jianquan ( 吳鑒泉 ) . The Manchu people often practice wrestling, which is why their boxing stance tends to be more open and inclined. This aspect, observed from the basic wrestling stance, is similar to Wu-style Tai Chi. Master Wei Xiaotang (衛笑堂) , who learned the Eight Step Praying Mantis , integrated Xingyi and Bagua, which would result in a more upright and compact posture. However, this is just a conjecture based on my personal thoughts, and I have not asked Master Wei about it. The above statement is for your reference.