Dong Hu Ling 1953 Taijiquan 董虎岭 董氏太极拳

Dong Hu Ling Performing Taijiquan, Taijiquan tui shou (push hands), and taijiquan jian (sword) in 1953

[@chonfeng9647]

This is the best format of 85 Traditional Style of Yang Style Tai Chi Quan that is inherited from famous Master Chenpu Yang! Gorgeous!

[@beaglewong89]

Springy, alive and looks powerful.

[@unechaine1]

Merci c'est génial de revoir ce grand maître. L'épée est vraiment belle, je comprends Michèle. Tant de changements aujourd'hui.

[@theo9845]

Fantastic form.! His movement is unique in this style, the agility from bottom to middle and top section of the body are the points which distinguish his performance. I've been practicing the 85 form, from the school of Fu Zhong Wen for a number of years and I fully enjoy its practice, nevertheless, I do enjoy practicing this form with the alternative variations of master Dong Hu Ling, which makes it to my opinion a great way of adapting those two variations of the Yang form in ones practice of Taijiquan. You can also see the agility of his form, interpreted so elegantly in the push hands. Great !!!!!

[@spinningdragontao]

A very interesting video.Thanks for sharing

[@googlerfan7325]

best of the best!!!

[@baiyand]

Amazing, I really enjoy it and always learning something new from observing.

[@nkos918]

Master T.y. pang has a 6 vhs instructional video from 1993 that teaches this precise form

[@ReformedCriminalD]

not bad

[@malcolmgreen75]

Birds tail boxing

[@malcolmgreen75]

Finalised form of Yang Chen Fu

[@edwardhayes6113]

There is no such thing as finalized form in Tai chi, as it is a living breathing ever changing art with each new day. Check out Dong’s 1960 Thailand vedio.

[@iflotaichi]

@@edwardhayes6113 In this case the both of yous are right.

[@user-hh6bd5kf8s]

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