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Lucien Bull, Lunge Motion, 1909
Lucien Bull was a pioneer of early high speed photography. A Dubliner who moved to France, Bull worked with Étienne-Jules Marey to develop techniques to record and study motion. Much of their work involved recording successive still images (a la … Continue reading
Posted in Artwork
Tagged 1909, 20th Century, Étienne-Jules Marey, Bryn Mawr College, high speed, Lucien Bul, photography
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Colonel Thomas Monstery, and the Training of Jaguarina, America’s Champion Swordswoman
Originally posted on Martial Arts New York:
“In the encounter with Monstery, at the end of a four hours’ bout neither of the parties had gained a point, and the combat was declared a draw.” ? During the late nineteenth…
Posted in History
Tagged American History, Ella Hattan, fencing, Hattan, Women's History
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How to Practice Effectively
The Martinez Academy shared this video on social media. It briefly illuminates the neurology of practicing a task, and underscores why we train in a particular manner. (Really, myelinization is more interesting than it sounds — I hope Doc approves!)
Posted in Physiology and Psychology
Tagged learning theory, myelin, myelinization, Practice
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Weather and Holiday Closures
Weather Related Closure: Due to inclement weather, practice Saturday December 17, 20016 has been cancelled. Stay safe and warm. 2016 Holiday Closures: Practice has been cancelled Saturday, December 24, 2016, and Saturday December 31, 2016. Happy Holidays! Merry Christmas! Happy … Continue reading
The Duke of Wellington on the Supremacy of the Smallsword
Originally posted on The Smallsword Project:
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, is regarded as one of the great military leaders of the 19th Century. Having served in Belgium and India, he…
Posted in Uncategorized
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