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How to move your feet beautifully in Kyudo. What to prerare. Tabi Shoes if available, or Socks A full-length mirror if you have one. Ya Items that can be marked An important point about Ashibumi. Describes the width of Ashibumi. Holding an arrow, the length from your throat to your paw is the width of the Ashibumi. Hold the Ya at that length and place it on the floor. Once it is on the floor, mark the center and sides. This will be the correct width of the Ashibumi. Preparations are complete. The practice. Ashibumi practices. The case of Issokubiraki. Put your left foot out, but do not take your foot off the floor and let it move. Move your left foot to the marker. The direction of your toes is important. Next, move your right foot. Once aligned, align with the left foot. When closing your legs, start with your right leg and return to the center. Then return the left leg. Again, do not let your foot leave the floor. The case of Nisokubiraki. Move your left foot in the direction of the ...

I'll record the first shape of the Yumi. What to prepare. Yumi Tsuru Camera or Smartphones A point to keep track of when you buy a Yumi. See the video on how to attach the Tsuru. See how to attach the Tsuru. How to attach a Tsuru. If you have flooring, place the Yumi so that it overlaps the line of the board. If not, place a string to mark the spot. The first thing to record is the arch of the Yumi. Check to see where it bulges out. Check the whole thing and make sure that this width does not change. Check it out after you draw your Yumi. Check it every time in the beginning. Points to make the Yumi less deformed. The Tsuru will be installed on the right side, not the middle. If you continue to attach the Tsuru in the wrong place, grooves will form and you will not be able to correct them. When the Yumi is mounted with Tsuru, the surface is not flat when viewed from the front, but tilted at an angle. If you only use your hands to support it, it will look like this. You can see that...