09-05-2006, 06:47 PM 
		
	
	
		I've never done tai chi, but from what I gather its movements are slow, flowing and graceful. Tensegrity on the other hand, has many quick striking movements, perhaps closer to kung fu than tai chi. The striking movements of tensegrity though, are directed at energy pockets; areas where energy drains to and gets crusted on the luminous shell. the striking movements break this energy up and redirect it to the vital centers in the midsection of the body.
But there are also many other movements that aren't strikes, as well as many deep breathing magical passes.
Here's a small list of some magical passes that are described through notes taken at workshops. This may give you an idea of what they are like. However, the book and dvds go into much greater detail about the meaning behind each magical pass.
http://members.aol.com/saucerer/pasindex.html
	
	
	
	
	
But there are also many other movements that aren't strikes, as well as many deep breathing magical passes.
Here's a small list of some magical passes that are described through notes taken at workshops. This may give you an idea of what they are like. However, the book and dvds go into much greater detail about the meaning behind each magical pass.
http://members.aol.com/saucerer/pasindex.html

     