Utilisateur:Natalie.Desautels/Brouillon
Cette page est en cours de réécriture ou de restructuration importante (indiquez la date de pose grâce au paramètre date).
Un utilisateur prévoit de modifier cet article pendant plusieurs jours. Vous êtes invité(e) à en discuter en page de discussion et à participer à son amélioration de préférence en concertation pour des modifications de fond.
Vous êtes ici sur la page personnelle d’un utilisateur de Wikipédia en français.
Cette page ne fait pas partie de l’espace encyclopédique de Wikipédia.
Si vous avez accédé à cette page depuis un autre site que celui de Wikipédia en français, c’est que vous êtes sur un site miroir ou un site qui fait de la réutilisation de contenu. Cette page n’est peut-être pas à jour et l’utilisateur identifié n’a probablement aucune affiliation avec le site sur lequel vous vous trouvez. L’original de cette page se trouve à l'adresse suivante : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utilisateur:Natalie.Desautels/Brouillon.
MATERIAL FOR FRENCH TRANSLATION[modifier | modifier le code]
| Surnom | Jando Ruv |
|---|---|
| Nom de naissance | Jeo Jando Ruv |
| Naissance |
Sibiu, Romania |
| Activité principale | artiste martial, professeur |
| Activités annexes | musicien, magicien, écrivain |
| Genre musical |
|
Joey Bond, (né le 30 Mars, 1948) est un artiste Romani / roumain, auteur et professeur de Tai Chi. Bond est né à Sibiu en Roumanie, en 1948, et a déménagé à Montreal, Quebec, Canada en 1962. Il est un citoyen canadien naturalisé, et vit aujourd'hui à Mill Valley, en Californie; il a un statut de résident permanent aux États-Unis. Il a animé la série de télévision PBS, syndiqué nationalement, Tai Chi Innerwave avec Joey Bond, diffusée de 1994 à 2002. La musique de son CD Steel Dragonfly comprend la piste Jade Pillow, sa propre composition laquelle est utilisée dans sa série de PBS. Parmi les étudiants remarquables de Bond sont Maggie Will et Ben Taylor.
Il est egalement un magicien professionnel, un autheur publié, un musicien, et fondateur de huit écoles au Canada et en Floride de Tai Chi Innerwave.[1] Bond a écrit un livre intitulé; See Man Jump See God Fall: Tai Chi vs. Technology, sorti en 1999.[2] Il est également magicien / Mentalist, et il est diplômé de The Magic Castle à Hollywood, en Californie.[3] Il a étudié la tradition yogique Saraswati, sur une période de 20 ans, sous la tutelle du professeur Swami Satchidananda. Il a vécu à Taipei en Chine, où il a étudié le Tai Chi, Chi Kung, Tang Lang, et absorba des traditions taoïstes et bouddhistes.
Les premières études et de l'enseignement[modifier | modifier le code]
Sur une période de 20 ans, il a étudié la tradition yogique Saraswati , sous la tutelle de l'enseignant Swami Satchidananda. De 1973-1975, il a vécu à Taipei, en Chine où il a étudié le Tai Chi, Chi Kung, Tang Lang, et il a absorbé les pratiques taoïstes et bouddhistes. Joey Bond s'établie alors en tant que professeur de Tai Chi à Montréal, Canada; in enseigna le Tai Chi et Chi Kung, avec armes diverses, y compris Sword-play, Staff et Iron Fan. Parmi les élèves notables de Joey Bond sont Maggie Will, trois fois vainqueur sur le circuit de la LPGA, Ben Taylor, fils de l'artiste folk rock James Taylor, Margot Lande de la famille Bronfman, et Jill Hamer, entre autres.
Joey Bond, (born March 30, 1948) is a Romanian-born entertainer, author, and teacher of Tai Chi. He is known for his nationally syndicated PBS series, entitled "Tai Chi Innerwave with Joey Bond", which was arguably the longest running educational series on the PBS Network from 1994-2002, and comprised 23 programs.[4][5] Bond teaches the Tai Chi Ch’uan and other styles. Notable students of Bond are Maggie Will and Ben Taylor. He is also a professional magician, a published author and musician, and founder of eight Tai Chi Innerwave schools in Canada and Florida.[6]
Over a 20-year-period, Bond studied the Yogic Saraswati tradition, under the tutelage of teacher Swami Satchidananda. While he lived in Taipei, China, from 1973–1975, he studied Tai Chi, Chi Kung, Tang Lang, and other styles and absorbed Taoist and Buddhist practices. Bond wrote a book entitled See Man Jump See God Fall: Tai Chi vs. Technology, released in 1999.[2] He is a graduate of The Magic Castle in Hollywood, California,[3] and performs magic shows which demonstrate Mentalism. His CD Steel Dragonfly includes the title track "Jade Pillow" which was used in his PBS series, for which he also composed the music.[7][8]
Early studies and teaching[modifier | modifier le code]
Bond was born into a Roma family in Sibiu, Romania in 1948, and moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada in 1962. He is a naturalized Canadian citizen, presently lives in Mill Valley, California and has permanent resident status in the United States.[9]
Over a 20-year-period, he studied the Yogic Saraswati tradition, under the tutelage of teacher Swami Satchidananda.[10] From 1973 – 1975, he lived in Taipei, China where he studied Tai Chi, Chi Kung, Tang Lang, and absorbed Taoist and Buddhist practices.[9] Bond then established himself as a Tai Chi teacher in Montreal, Canada, teaching Tai Chi and Chi kung, along with various weaponry including Swordplay, Staff and Iron Fan. Among Bond's notable students are Maggie Will, three times winner on the LPGA Tour, Ben Taylor, son of folk rock artist James Taylor, Margot Lande of the Bronfman family, and Jill Hamer, among others.[10]
Bond teaches the Tai Chi Ch’uan style developed by the Yang family, and which he learned from the Gao family; the later were disciples of Yang Bian Er. He expanded his studies in the local Wu Shu style, in and around Taiwan, in cities like Tai Chung. He went on to study other Wu Shu styles as well; Tang Lang Northern Mantis, Chen Family/Chi Kung Silk-reeling, Shao Lin Kempo Karate and some unique forms of Chinese Boxing. In an interview for the Montreal Gazette in 1991, Bond reflected on his beginnings.[11]
« "The whole experience felt deeply invigorating as I practiced these new forms and techniques in what enhanced my own beginnings in the martial arts as I had already been studying Shao Lin Kempo Karate as a kid with the Great Paul Lalonde in Montreal, and Master Li in China town also in Montreal when I was nearly 16 years. Heavy work-outs, wonderful experiences that can never be traded!" »
— Montreal Gazette, Eric McLean, May 26, 1991[11]
Tai Chi Innerwave with Joey Bond (PBS series)[modifier | modifier le code]
Bond's PBS series Tai Chi Innerwave demonstrates the Tai Chi Beijing style from Mainland China, filmed at PBS/WEDU television studios.[4] It became Nationally Syndicated and became arguably the longest running instructional series on the PBS Network from 1994 – 2002.[4][5] Bond demonstrates the Yang family legacy of Martial Arts.[11] The 23 programs comprising the Tai Chi Innerwave series were carried by over 100 PBS stations across the US and Canada from 1994 – 2002;[4][5] The Tampa Tribune took note that "Master Instructor Bond masterfully demonstrates taking control of your body and mind".[12]
« The movement is supple and slow, as if the air around his body were velvety thick. The breathing is measured and deep ... And the stance is strong and silent, as if the earth beneath his feet were a sacred altar. Joey Bond is moving his mind around and viewers are watching nationwide. »
— The Tampa Tribune, Jennifer Barrs, November 18, 1995[12]
In 1997 Janson Media became exclusive copyright distributor of the DVD series, Tai Chi Innerwave with Joey Bond.[6][13] The DVD is held by the Phoenix Public Library and the Free Library of Philadelphia among many others.[14][15] Gustavo Sagastume,Vice President of PBS, was the Executive Producer.[6] Sagastume stated, "Bond involves the viewer in a most significant frame of reference for the study and practice of an alternative health-care system that can be used on its own or as an adjunct to existing healing strategies." [16] Joey Bond was the director and writer of this popular healthcare series. The music is composed by Jando, Bond's stage name as a magician, taken from his Steel Dragonfly musical compositions.[7]
Wisconsin Bookwatch wrote that the PBS series is "An excellent introduction to an art useful for exercise, relieving stress and tension, posture improvement, and mental focus".[17]
The content of the PBS television series intended to bridge a gap between Eastern meditation and Western physical fitness, using Tai Chi's slow, rhythmic movements to create harmony between mind and body. The Tai Chi postures demonstrated included White Crane Spreads Wings, Wave Hands Like Clouds and Part the Wild Horse’s Mane. The program promised viewers of all ages and physical abilities an increase of strength and endurance, improved postural alignment and body tone, reduced overall tension and sharpened mental activity. Bond described his "...dynamic exercise approach that delivers both cardiovascular and muscle strength, as well as reinforcing heartfelt creative expression"[6]
In 1996, Andrea Higbie of The New York Times gave the show ratings of 2 out of 10 for "Degree of Fun and Inspiration" ("a bit too relaxing") and "Degree of Difficulty" ("unless you count keeping a straight face"). For "Likelihood of Sticking to This Program", she gave it a 10 "if you seek serenity and control over your physical being", but a 0 "if you're the kind of…. person who seeks nothing more than thin thighs in 30 days".[18]
Steel Dragonfly CD[modifier | modifier le code]
Bond composed the music for his CD Steel Dragonfly: Dance of the Tao for use in his PBS series, featuring the title track "Jade Pillow". Other songs on the album were also written by Bond, in collaboration with sound engineer and musician C.C. Stone; these included "Life to Life", "Dream Time", "Out There", "Pearl Asylum", and "Tong Ship Sailing".[19][7][8]
 |
 |
 |
|---|
Magician and writer[modifier | modifier le code]
As a magician, Bond uses the stage name Jando.[20] Bond performs magic shows which demonstrate Mentalism, a performing art in which its practitioners, known as mentalists, appear to demonstrate highly developed mental or intuitive abilities.
He has entertained audiences behind closed doors in the Los Angeles Underground in Le Petit Hermitage, as well as The Aqua Lounge in Beverly Hills, among many others. He has given private presentations for Kevin Bacon at the Sarasota Film Festival in Florida, Bonnie Raitt in Mill Valley, California, Dana Carvey in San Anselmo, California, and the Bronfman family of Canada and other celebrities.[21] He has also performed magic in private clubs in San Francisco, including the ‘Séance Room’ in the legendary Magic Castle in Hollywood. Bond as been a member of The Magic Castle since 2004. He fulfilled all requirements set forth by The academy of Magical Arts, Inc. and earned his diploma, thus receiving all rights and privileges of the Magic Castle.[3][21]
In 1999, Bond released his book entitled See Man Jump... See God Fall: Tai Chi vs Technology.[2] The book "describes the battle between Tai Chi and Technology and takes you on a journey inward to greater fulfillment."[22]
 |
 |
 |
|---|
See also[modifier | modifier le code]
References[modifier | modifier le code]
- Erreur de référence : Balise
<ref>incorrecte : aucun texte n’a été fourni pour les références nomméesobama health - (en) Joey Bond, See Man Jump See God Fall: Tai Chi Vs. Technology, International Promotions Promotion Pub, (ISBN 9781579010010, lire en ligne)
- (en) « Joey Bond Magician: Magic Castle Certification », The academy of Magic Arts, (lire en ligne)
- (en) Karine Gélinas, « Entrevue avec Joey Bond », Voir magazine, :
« Notre invité aujourd'hui est Joey Bond, animateur de ce qui est devenu une série PBS diffusé au niveau national, appelé "Tai Chi Innerwave". C'est la plus longue série éducative sur le réseau PBS, diffusée de 1994 à 2002. Selon le communiqué de presse, le programme Tai Chi Innerwave a été diffusé sur plus de 100 stations PBS à travers les Etats-Unis et au Canada au cours de ces huit années. ... Les compositions (pour la série PBS) ont été composées par Bond lui-même! Sa musique a été enregistrée sur le CD "Steel Dragonfly", sorti en 1995. L'affilié de PBS WEDU-TV à Tampa, en Floride, l'a co-produit. Je fus ravi quand il a accepté notre demande d'entrevue et lui ai demandé de parler de la série. «J'avais l'occasion en or d'être le réalisateur et le scénariste de la série Innerwave. Ça été un point culminant, unique dans ma vie, ce qui porte le Tai Chi, dans un sens plus large, dans l'œil du public. Vous savez, ce fut une grande surprise pour moi de voir que ce programme devient une série tellement populaire, une sorte de culte, comme disait souvent mon agent Steve Janson. Pour toutes fins utiles, Tai Chi étant fondamentalement une approche holistique, qui souligne le lien corps-esprit et le programme Innerwave y a donné une nouvelle perspective. ...donc, la musique faisait toujours une grande partie de ma vie; c'était donc parfait pour moi de mettre en place l'ambiance pour chaque programme; il y en a 23 en tout. ...j'ai enregistrés les chansons que vous entendez sur mon CD "Steel Dragonfly - Dance of the Tao" en 1995. (Our guest today is Joey Bond, host of what became a nationally syndicated PBS series called "Tai Chi Innerwave". It's the longest running instructional series on the PBS Network and aired from 1994–2002. ... the Tai Chi Innerwave program was aired on over 100 PBS stations across the US and Canada during those eight years ...the compositions (for the PBS series) were composed by Bond himself and he recorded this music on his CD “Steel Dragonfly” in 1995. PBS Affiliate in WEDU-TV in Tampa, Florida co-produced the series. (Bond says) " ...unique high-point in my life, bringing Tai Chi, in a wider sense, into the public eye ...the Tai Chi program became such a popular series and, as it turned out, it had a strong cult following ...it gave everyone watching the Innerwave program a new perspective (on Tai Chi) ...music has always been a big part of my life, and it was a perfect fit for me to set up the mood for each of the 23 programs. (English translation)) »
- (en) Philippe Tétreau, « La ville en bref », , :
« Joey Bond fera une présentation de magie dans la salle Cabaret, au Casino de Montréal, ce soir, le 21 Juin, à partir de 20 heures. ...Vous connaissez peut-être M. Bond à travers sa série de télévision PBS qui a commencé en 1994 et était diffusée jusqu'en 2002 ... mais là, il est un vrai maître de Tai Chi à la place d'un magicien! Apparemment, c'est la plus longue série éducative sur le réseau PBS, diffusé sur plus de 100 stations. Attention, au Casino vous serez à la recherche de 'Jando', son nom de scène en tant que magicien. (At the Montreal Casino at 8 pm this evening, Joey Bond will do a magic show. ...You may know Mr. Bond through his PBS television series that began in 1994 and was broadcast until 2002 ... but there (in the PBS series) he is a true master of Tai Chi instead of a magician! Apparently, this is the longest educational series on PBS, aired on over 100 stations. Be aware that in the Casino you will be looking for Jando, his stage name as a magician. (English translation)) »
- « Exercise DVD Promotes Wellness and Preventive Health Care », sur Janson Media Pressroom, (consulté le )
- (en) « Joey Bond », Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, {{Article}} : paramètre «
date» manquant (lire en ligne) - « Release “Steel Dragonfly” by Joey Bond - Cover Art - MusicBrainz », sur musicbrainz.org (consulté le )
- (en) John Plant, « Entrevue avec Joey Bond », Virus Montreal, :
« «Je sais que ça n'a pas l'air, mais je suis effectivement roumaine», dit Joey Bond. Je suis né à Sibiu, Roumanie le 30 Mars 1948 à l'hôpital CFR en Sibiu . Mon vrai nom est Jeo Jando Ruv. Ma famille a quitté la Roumanie en 1962 dans des circonstances difficiles et nous sommes venus à Montréal.» Ses passions — la philosophie, l'écriture, la boxe ainsi que les arts martiaux. Sa famille a déménagé finalement à Miami,en Floride et Joey est allé à San Francisco en Décembre 1966. De 1973-1975, il a vécu à Taipei, en Chine où il a étudié le Tai Chi, Chi Kung, Tang Lang, et absorbé des traditions taoïstes et bouddhistes.('I know I don't sound it, but I am actually Romanian. I was born in Sibiu, Romania on March 30, 1948 in the Sibiu CFR hospital. My real name is Jeo Jando Ruv. My family left Romania in 1962 under difficult circumstances and came to Montreal.' He is passionate about philosophy, writing, and boxing as well as the Martial Arts. His family ultimately moved to Miami, Florida and Joey went on to San Francisco in December of 1966. (English translation)) »
- (en) Dominique Olivier, « Joey Bond de retour à Montréal! », Voir magazine, :
« L'étonnant Jando est de retour à Montréal pour un spectacle de magie au Casino de Montréal. Bien sûr, beaucoup se souviennent de lui comme Joey Bond, le maître de Tai Chi qui nous a hypnotisé avec sa série renommée de télévision PBS "Tai Chi Innerwave". La dernière fois que nous l'avons vu, il enseignait le Tai Chi à Montréal à Margot Lande de la famille Bronfman. Il a depuis déménagé à San Francisco, où il a enseigné à de nombreuses autres célébrités telles que Maggie Will, (LPGA) Ben Taylor, fils de l'artiste folk rock James Taylor, Jill Hamer (épouse du chef de la direction Robert Hamer), entre autres. Bien que nous le connaissons et l'aimons pour son magnifique Tai Chi, c'est peut-être moins connu qu'il enseigne le Chi kung avec ses différentes composantes d'armement – jeu d'épée ("Sword-play"), "Staff" et Fan de fer ("Iron Fan"). Rare sont ceux qui, sur une période de 20 ans, peuvent étudier la tradition yogique avec un si grand maître comme Swami Satchidananda, c'est lui qui a ouvert pour Joey Bond un monde de conscience accrue et le végétarisme (The amazing Jando is back in Montreal for a magic show at the Montreal Casino. Of course, many remember him as Joey Bond, the Tai Chi master who mesmerized us with his famous PBS television series "Tai Chi Innerwave". The last time we saw him, he was teaching Tai Chi in Montreal to Margot Lande of the Bronfman family. He has since moved to San Francisco, where he taught for many other celebrities such as Maggie Will (of LPGA fame), Ben Taylor, son of folk rock artist James Taylor, Jill Hamer (wife of the Chief Executive Robert Hamer) , among others. Rare are those who, over a period of 20 years, can study yogic tradition with a great master like Swami Satchidananda, who opened a world of increased awareness and vegetarianism to Joey Bond. (English translation)) »
- (en) Eric McLean, « Tai Chi lessons from master Bond », Montreal Gazette, :
« There are many styles in Tai Chi, aren’t there? Tell us about your style and which one you teach. “Indeed, I have been teaching for many years now. I used to be referred to as a Sifu (teacher), perhaps since 1975, but now in the Chinese tradition I'm an "old master" or Laoshi Bond. I've been recognized as such just this year. As to the style I am teaching, it is Tai Chi Ch’uan related to the Yang family style, which was bestowed upon me by the Gao family in Taipei who had studied with Yang Bian Er. It was a wonderful and cultural expanding opportunity to eat, sleep and breathe in the city of Taipei. I also expanded the range of my studies through various Wu Shu formats in cities like Tai Chung as well as the surrounding areas throughout Taiwan. Now, as to my passion regarding Tai Chi, you see, it was Yang Style Tai Chi Ch’uan that caught my interest, and my heart, overall. It is considered, as I mentioned, one of the ‘Great Treasures’ of China as it pertains to the realm of Chinese martial arts. The founder of Yang Style Tai Chi Ch’uan is ... I went on to take interest in other Wu Shu styles as well; Tang Lang Northern Mantis, Chen Family/Chi Kung Silk-reeling and some unique forms of Chinese Boxing... The whole experience felt deeply invigorating as I practiced these new forms and techniques in what enhanced my own beginnings in the martial arts as I had already been studying Shao Lin Kempo Karate as a kid with the Great Paul Lalonde in Montreal, and Master Li in China town also in Montreal when I was nearly 16 years. Heavy work-outs, wonderful experiences that can never be traded!" »
- Modèle {{Lien web}} : paramètre «
url» manquant. Jennifer Barrs, « Working out body and mind: Tai chi exercisers tout a wide array of mental and physical benefits », The Tampa Tribune, The Tampa Tribune, (consulté le ) : « Master Instructor Bond masterfully demonstrates taking control of your body and mind and viewers are watching nationwide. The movement is supple and slow, as if the air around his body were velvety thick. The breathing is measured and deep, as if the oxygen inside his lungs were particularly precious. And the stance is strong and silent, as if the earth beneath his feet were a sacred altar. Joey Bond is moving his mind around, he says. His body, too. He's practicing tai chi, an ancient Oriental form of exercise and meditation where body and brain are in single-minded pursuit of "what solace and... » - « Tai Chi Innerwave with Joey Bond | Janson Media Rights Portfolio », sur www.janson.com (consulté le )
- « Tai chi innerwave », sur link.phoenixpubliclibrary.org (consulté le )
- « Tai chi innerwave - Free Library Catalog », sur know.freelibrary.org (consulté le )
- Gustavo Sagastume, « Joey Bond | Tai Chi Innerwave | ZoomInfo.com », sur ZoomInfo, Janson.com, (consulté le )
- (en) « Tai Chi Interwave.(Video Recording Review) », Wisconsin Bookwatch,
- (en) Andrea Higbie, « Blond, Bouncy and Feeling the Burn », The New York Times, (lire en ligne)
- Joey Bond - Steel Dragonfly CD - Song Listings
- Bond uses the stage name Jando, such as Jando The Telemantic
- (en) Patrice Roy, « Le Téléjournal 18h », Maître du Tai Chi et ...Magicien, (lire en ligne) :
« En 2005, M. Bond a joué pour une foule de célébrités, Kevin Bacon au Festival de Sarasota en Floride, Bonnie Raitt à Mill Valley en Californie, Dana Carvey à San Anselmo en Californie, et la famille Bronfman au Canada. Il a diverti le public à huis clos dans le renommé 'underground' de Los Angeles, dans des endroits excentriques comme Le Petit Ermitage, puis l'Aqua Lounge à Beverly Hills; il a également fait des présentations dans les clubs privés, y compris la 'Séance Room' dans le légendaire Magic Castle, un club de 'membres seulement' à Hollywood. En fait, il a même un diplôme de cette institution historique pour les magiciens, et qui ne voudrait pas faire de la magie là-bas; après tout, c'était le célèbre repaire du légendaire Cary Grant. Il est formidable de vous avoir parmi nous M. Bond. ... (As of 2005, Mr. Bond has performed for a host of celebrities, Kevin Bacon at the Sarasota Film Festival in Florida, Bonnie Raitt in Mill Valley, California, Dana Carvey in San Anselmo, California, and the Bronfman family of Canada. He has entertained audiences behind closed doors in the Los Angeles Underground scene, in such eccentric places like Le Petit Hermitage in Los Angeles, The Aqua Lounge in Beverly Hills, as well as in private clubs, including the ‘Séance Room’ in the legendary Magic Castle, a Member-only club in Hollywood, California. In fact, he has a diploma from this landmark institution for magicians, and who wouldn’t want to perform magic there; after all, it was the legendary Cary Grant’s famous haunt. It's great to have you with us Mr. Bond. (English translation)) »
- « See Man Jump...See God Fall », sur Goodreads (consulté le )
