By Nic Boozang Supported by By Cindy Kuzma “Parting the Wild Horse’s Mane ... Rather, they’re the deceptively complex movements of tai chi. With around 250 million practitioners ...

For Karyn Veenis, tai chi is about living ... that imitate the movements of animals with whimsical descriptions like "rooster stands on one leg" or "parting wild horse's mane" or "white ...

After four weeks of tai chi ... Parting Wild Horse's Mane. As a newcomer, I was a little nervous the first day of class. But, as is fitting with the philosophy of the Taoist Tai Chi Society ...

I was taking tai chi at the Greenwood ... my head to see how to “part the wild horse’s mane.” I was relieved when Collins stopped us to drill a few movements. We focused first on our hips.

Characterised by slow dance-like movements with graceful steps and gently swinging hands, tai chi is beautiful to ... moving clouds', ‘parting the wild horse's mane', ‘grasping the peacock's ...

Tai chi is a mind-body practice that goes back thousands of years. Arthur Rosenfeld, one of the world’s foremost experts, calls tai chi one of the crown jewels of traditional Chinese culture ...

“Parting the Wild Horse’s Mane ... Rather, they’re the deceptively complex movements of tai chi. With around 250 million practitioners, tai chi is often cited as one of the world ...