browser icon
You are using an insecure version of your web browser. Please update your browser!
Using an outdated browser makes your computer unsafe. For a safer, faster, more enjoyable user experience, please update your browser today or try a newer browser.

Master Chen Huixian back in Madison, Oct 5 – 7, 2012

Madison Chen Style Taijiquan welcomes Master Chen Hui Xian, the Phoenix of Chen Village, back to Madison, Wisconsin for another workshop in traditional Chen village Taijiquan training! Click here to read about Master Chen’s accomplishments!

The Friday evening Silk Reeling class is extended to 3 hrs by popular demand. Silk Reeling exercises are the foundation of Chen Style Taijiquan promoting correct body alignment to maximize energy flow and is a great warm-up to any style of taiji practice.

The Saturday and Sunday classes will cover the entire Straight Sword (Dan Jian) form. This form is suitable for all taiji practitioner as it is considered as a beginner’s form. For a list of movements, click here.

Click here to download workshop flyer.

Click here to download some information on what swords to get. Contact me if you need help.

Silk Reeling
Friday, October 5th
5:30 pm to 8:30 pm
$50 / $60

Straight Sword (Dan Jian)
Saturday – Sunday, October 6th – 7th
9:00 am to 12 noon; 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
$100 / $110 per day or $180 / $200 for both days
$220 / $250 if registering for entire workshop (Fri to Sun)

** Pre-register or PayPal tuition fees / ** Cash at door tuition fees **

Location:
Dance On Air Studio
2960 Triverton Pike Dr.
Fitchburg, WI 53711
(on Hwy PD/McKee Rd, across from Noodles & Company, by Starbucks)

2960 Triverton Pike Dr, Fitchburg, WI 53711

Notes:
Pre-register before 9/29.

Make checks payable to: Khiang Seow

Send to: P.O. Box 258061, Madison, WI 53725

Contact me at khiang@chenstyletaijiquan.net or 608.354.3439 for more information or if you have questions.

* If you need help obtaining a sword, let me know. The right sword for you is when the tip of the sword reaches the middle  of your ear when the sword is held by the guard in the palm of your  hand.