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KungFuTaiChi: The Birth Place of Tai Chi in Your iPhone or iPad

Editor’s Pick: KungFuTaiChi

taichi

KungFuTaiChi Universal (Optimized for both the iPad and iPhone) (3.5 stars with 9 Ratings)
$4.99 →Free
 

Rumored to be the birthplace of Tai Chi, the Wudang Mountain temple has been known to house Taoists who practiced a variety of traditional Chinese martial arts, or Wushu. Wudang Mountain is also a beautiful tourist attraction due to its beautiful scenery and cultural influences in Taoism. Now, you can explore the beautiful Wudang Mountain temple with performances from Kung Fu Master Zhong Yun Long and his disciples in this remarkably well presented interactive app.

As you launch the app, scroll right to view the main plaza of Wudang Mountain temple. You will see students and their masters practicing one of the martial arts of Wudang in front of the temple. Tap on that person to see a full video presentation of the martial arts they are practicing. Continue to scroll right to enjoy more scenery and martial arts of Wudang Mountain temple. View a variety of Wudang martial arts such as Eight Immortal Sticks, Tai Chi, Tai Chi Sword, Tai Chi Broadsword, and many other unique martial art styles. The presentation is very well done and captures the essence of Wudang Mountain with its rich environments. If you are looking to capture one of the foundations of martial arts on your iPhone or iPad, be sure to check out this app.

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  • abe

    martial art just doesn’t look right to me there, isn’t is supposed to be martial arts or THE tai chi martial art ? the others uses seem “iffy” as well here; maybe the write up was from the guys who did the app. Anyhow ….

    maybe the author is right here; I am lousy at grammar but found this by cunamo on yahoo answers

    The words “martial art” refers to ONE style or art,
    but you just haven’t given the name. The words “martial arts” refers to
    the world of martial training and practice, in other words ALL styles.

    You cannot say “the martial art” in a general phrase, such as:

    “The martial art is my hobby.”

    As stated above “martial art” refers to a specific art. You can say:

    “I practice the martial art of _____.” or:

    “my hobby is my martial art.” (where, again, you just haven’t stated the name of the art yet, but there is a name)

    Vice Versa, you cannot say “the martial arts” in a specific phrase like:

    “I don’t like the kicks in the martial arts wushu kung fu”

    The above is correctly spoken=> “…martial art wushu kung fu.”

    Where it gets confusing is where we THINK we are referring to a
    specific, like so: “I love the block and attack patterns of the martial
    arts of wing chun.” ( <= correct) We think of wing chun as one style,
    but there are actually several different styles or families of wing
    chun, same for kung fu, tai chi, karate, etc.

    This is similar to the word vegetable, in that we have many different
    kinds of vegetables, but "vegetable" is a singular phrase referring to a
    specific vegetable that is not named, and "vegetables" refers to either
    all vegetables or many different kinds of vegetables.

    Source(s):

    15 yrs martial arts experience

    English major in college seeking to become a High School/College English teacher

  • http://appchronicles.com App Chronicles

    Thanks for your comment. The original title was meant to specify a form of martial arts, Tai Chi Quan, also commonly known as just Tai Chi. It was added to avoid confusion with Tai Chi, the philosophy that 2 elements, Ying and Yang exist in all parts of nature. I’ve deleted the reference to martial art in the title since most people would probably see Tai Chi as a style of martial arts instead of a philosophy.