September and October bring 4 of our most popular seminar classes back to the Academy. Click each picture to get more information, and to register for each class.
Tai Chi For Health
3 months, Wednesdays, 6-7 pm
Starts September 5
The Academy’s popular 3 month Tai Chi class for beginners. Narrye Caldwell brings her decades of experience as a Doctor of Chinese Medicine as well as a Tai Chi teacher and practitioner, to create a class incorporating both aspects for maximum benefit.
The Eight Animals—Introduction to Bagua, The Art of Change
Six weeks, Wednesdays, 7-8 pm
Starts September 5
Take your first steps in the great art of Bagua Zhang, the Art of Change. Bagua’s movements are based, primarily, on a circle—not just walking in a circular pattern, but understanding and applying the natural rotation in the body for great benefits to health and self-defense. Ted Mancuso, director of the Academy and class instructor, is world-renowned for his books and DVDs on Bagua Zhang.
Beginning Kung Fu—The Linking Form
6 weeks, Mondays, 6 – 7 pm
Starts September 10
Experience authentic practice. Kung Fu has so much to offer—strength and flexibility training, self-defense, coordination and cooperation, art, intent. Train with Ted Mancuso, a teacher with over 50 years experience in Chinese martial arts. Move like you’ve never moved before!
Tai Chi Partner Work—Deepen Your Practice
6 weeks, Wednesdays, 7-8 pm
Starts October 17
The Academy’s newest class, designed for intermediate Tai Chi students who have graduated from the beginner’s Tai Chi For Health Class. Review and refine your short set with some partner practice to improve your skills.
For the month of August, the Monday night Shaolin class (6:00 – 7:30 pm) will take a hiatus. We will see you again on Monday, Sept 3.
All Chinese wisdom traditions, including medicine, divination, astrology, and feng shui, are systems of pattern identification that guide us in adapting gracefully to change. A world in flux is assumed; it is the one constant feature of life. Astrology is best viewed as a tool to discern where we are in the shifting cycles of time so we can adjust our expectations accordingly and therefore, from the Chinese point of view, cultivate longevity by not wasting our qi trying to swim against the current.
Dear Students,
