Starting
and finishing point
|
||||
Bottom
|
Clockwise
|
Forwards
|
Anti-clockwise
|
Backwards*
|
Front
|
Inwards
|
Forwards
|
Outwards
|
Backwards
|
Left
|
Inwards
|
Anti-clockwise
|
Outwards
|
Clockwise
|
Top
|
Backwards
|
Anti-clockwise
|
Forwards
|
Clockwise
|
Back
|
Backwards
|
Outwards
|
Forwards
|
Inwards
|
Right
|
Clockwise
|
Outwards
|
Anti-clockwise
|
Inwards
|
*Move through one quarter
turn to pick up the starting point for the next set
Clockwise and Anti-clockwise refers to vertical circles on a longitudinal axis
Outwards and Inwards refer to horizontal circles on a vertical axis
Forwards and Backwards refer to vertical rolling circles on a transverse axis
Clockwise, Outwards and Forwards are Yang actions
Anti-clockwise, Inwards and Backwards are Yin actions
After learning the basic set there are many ways of exploring this model including the addition of an equatorial line of latitude, opposing hands, following hands and working the left and right spheres on different planes simultaneously. A challenging way is to start (for example) doing the first set with the right hand, then moving on to the second set while the left hand starts the first set and following all the way through with the left hand one set in arrears of the set being described by the right hand. The basic spherical model is your clue to understanding the spherical model.
No comments:
Post a Comment