Wu Style Taijiquan Traditional 83 Form Sword and 50 similar items

Wu Style Taijiquan Traditional 83 Form Sword Broadsword by Li Bingci 10DVDs Set LECTURER: Li Bingci SKUDW078-01-06-ALL SUBTITLEEnglish / Chinese TIME586 min Comprehensive Wu Style Taijiquan Masterclass Featuring Traditional 83 Form, Competition Routine, Sword, Broadsword, And Pushing Hands By Master Li Bingci. Index: Wu Style Taijiquan Traditional 83 Form Sword Broadsword by Li Bingci 10DVDs Set // Pushing Hands / Internal Martial Arts // Kung Fu Training Professional Defensive Skills Master the authentic 83-form Technical Routine and standardized competition forms. Comprehensive weaponry training including the challenging Soft-Body Sword and Thirteen Broadsword. Develop elite combat sensitivity through Pushing Hands and the advanced Gluing Poles method. Direct lineage instruction from a world-renowned authority on the Beijing Wu Style tradition. Understand the historical context of each traditional training method. COMPLETE CURRICULUM LIST: 1. Wu Style Taijiquan Traditional 83 Form Applications (3 DVDs) 2. Wu Style Taijiquan Competition Form Applications (2 DVDs) 3. Wu Style Taiji Sword Form Applications (2 DVDs) 4. Wu Style Taiji Thirteen Broadsword (1 DVD) 5. Wu Style Taiji Pushing Hands and Gluing Poles (1 DVD) 6. Wu Style Taijiquan and Weapon Routine Appreciation (1 DVD) HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND WU STYLE LINEAGE Wu-style Taijiquan, founded by Wu Quanyou and refined by Wu Jianquan, is celebrated for its compact frame and meticulous attention to internal mechanics. This comprehensive 10-DVD collection represents the definitive syllabus of the traditional Beijing Wu-style lineage, as preserved by Master Li Bingci. Historically, the Wu tradition is known as the 'Literati's Boxing' due to its scholarly depth and the influence of intellectual practitioners who deconstructed the art's theoretical foundations. This set bridges the gap between the traditional 83-form routine, which contains 326 precise movements, and the modern standardized competition forms. The lineage emphasizes the 'Small Frame' and the subtle interplay of 'Kai-He' (Opening and Closing), making it a sophisticated system for both self-defense and internal alchemy. By studying this collection, practitioners gain access to a heritage that prioritizes technical precision and intellectual rigor over expansive external display. TECHNICAL ARCHITECTURE AND BIOMECHANICS The technical depth of the Wu system lies in its unique 'Odd-Even' logic, where movements are synchronized with the breath to achieve 'Internal and External Unity.' A fundamental biomechanical principle taught throughout this set is 'Slanted Neutrality' (Xie Zhong Zheng), which involves maintaining a vertical spine while the body leans slightly to maximize reach and leverage. Practitioners will learn to generate Fa-Jin (Explosive Power) that is hidden within soft, continuous movements, often described as 'iron wrapped in cotton.' The curriculum emphasizes 'Body-Fist Integration' and 'Body-Sword Integration,' ensuring that power originates from the 'Dantian' and is transmitted through a stable kinetic chain. The movements are characterized by 'Light Agility' (Qing Ling) and a 'Clear Distinction between Emptiness and Solidness,' requiring superior neuromuscular coordination and structural integrity. WEAPONRY AND INTERACTIVE COMBAT SENSITIVITY Beyond empty-hand forms, this collection features the elite weaponry and interactive drills of the Wu lineage. The Taiji Sword, known as a 'Soft-Body Weapon,' is recognized as one of the most challenging and refined weapon forms in the Taiji series. The Thirteen Broadsword routine integrates the sophisticated body methods of the style with powerful, decisive blade techniques. The set culminates in 'Pushing Hands' (Tui Shou) and the advanced 'Gluing Poles' (Zhan Nian Gan) method. These interactive routines are designed to develop 'Tactile Sensitivity' (Ting Jin), allowing the practitioner to 'listen' to an opponent's force and neutralize it through the principle of 'Luring into Emptiness.' This 10-DVD curriculum provides a scientific and credible pathway to achieving martial excellence, transforming ancient wisdom into a functional, logical, and devastating combat system that balances health preservation with high-level martial mastery. Grandmaster Li Bingci Index: Wu Style Taijiquan Traditional 83 Form Sword Broadsword by Li Bingci 10DVDs Set // Chinese Kung Fu / Lineage // Martial Arts Preservation Biography and Background of Grandmaster Li Bingci Master Li Bingci (born 1929) is a highly esteemed figure in the contemporary martial arts world and a prominent fifth-generation practitioner of Wu-style Taijiquan. His martial arts career is not only a personal journey of self-cultivation but also a testament to the standardization and global expansion of the Wu style. 1. Renowned Lineage and Diverse Mastery Born in Beijing, Master Li developed a passion for martial arts at a young age. His legacy is defined by a deep and authentic lineage. Core Apprenticeship: Starting in 1946, he studied under Yang Yuting, the top disciple of the famous Wu-style master Wang Maozhai. Master Yang was known for his rigorous logic and scientific teaching methods. Li Bingci fully inherited these teachings, mastering the signature Wu-style characteristics of lightness, circularity, and compact precision. Broad Foundation: Beyond Wu-style Taiji, Li also trained in Changquan (Long Fist), Da Dao (Broadsword), and Jian (Straight Sword) in his early years. This diverse training provided him with a broad understanding of balance and mechanics. 2. A Pioneer in Standardization While other masters focused on mechanical analysis, Master Li Bingci played a pivotal role in the standardization of Wu-style Taijiquan. Competition Routines: In the 1980s, to facilitate international exchange and competitive sports, he participated in the compilation and demonstration of the "45-Form Wu-style Taijiquan Competition Routine." This transformed Wu-style from a private family tradition into a globally accessible curriculum. Academic Rigor: In his teaching, he emphasizes "specification" above all else, maintaining extremely high standards for posture, gaze, and footwork. He views Taijiquan not just as exercise, but as an art of meticulous self-control. 3. The Gentleman Warrior: Integrating Martial Arts and Medicine In biographical accounts, Master Li is often described as a refined and scholarly martial artist. Cultivation of Mind and Body: He is well-versed in the I Ching (Book of Changes) and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) meridian theory. He advocates that Taijiquan practice should be closely integrated with TCM health preservation, famously stating that "practicing the fist is both training the body and nurturing life." Humble Demeanor: Those who have met him often remark on his lack of ego. For decades, he taught students voluntarily in places like Beijing's Ditan Park, mentoring tens of thousands of practitioners. His patient and elegant style embodies the Wu-style philosophy of "overcoming hardness with softness." 4. Global Influence and Legacy Master Li has traveled extensively to Japan, Southeast Asia, Europe, and the Americas for teaching and cultural exchange. He is recognized as a key driver of Wu-style Taijiquans international popularity. Honors and Positions: He has served as a member of the Chinese Wushu Association and Vice Chairman of the Beijing Wushu Association. His status stems not only from his technical prowess but also from his efforts in preserving and organizing vast amounts of martial arts literature during critical historical periods. Technical Demonstration: Martial Applications HERITAGE ARCHIVE: This instructional media is part of the Chinoiserie2008 Traditional Wushu Collection. Our mission is to preserve the authentic lineage and technical standards of Chinese martial arts through systematic digital documentation. ID: DW078-01-06-ALL TAGS: Wu Style Taijiquan | Li Bingci | 83 Form | Taiji Sword CHINOISERIE2008 ARCHIVE - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED