Not exact matches
Holyfield took a small hop to his right, a patented Benton
move, planted his right
foot and watched patiently as the uppercut sailed upward a good 18 inches from Holyfield's
slightly turned head.
My
foot just
moved slightly, and I got a pain down here [points to lower left fibula], and I tried to carry on and that lasted about 15 seconds.
Another incredibly effective but underused combination is the so - called frog stance:
move your
feet down on the platform, bring your heels close together and
slightly point your toes out.
Turn your front
foot forward and angle the toes of your back
foot so they are
moving slightly forward.
Pick up the left
foot; bend the left knee; bring the left heel toward the left glute; flex the left
foot, engage the gluteus maximus muscle (muscle in the center of the seat) to
move the left knee
slightly behind the left hip; keeping the left leg
slightly behind the right leg also works to give the left hip and thighs a lengthening stretch.
Standing up with one
foot on a slider,
move the slider
foot around in a big circle,
slightly bending your supporting leg
The
Move: Turn with Jump Jack How to: Stand with your
feet hip - distance apart, your knees
slightly bent and lift your arms straight out to the sides.
The
Move: 8 Count Basic How to: Stand with your
feet hip - distance apart and your knees
slightly bent.
This is accomplished utilizing wide
foot planks for a stable standing surface, which
move opposite one another in up and down and
slightly forward and back motions.
Starting up from rest is odd, however; the Smart Electric Drive doesn't creep (
move forward
slightly without your
foot on the gas), so you have to press the accelerator to get
moving.
Moving on to 1954 and the low - keyed eighth painting in the series (now in the Museum of Modern Art, New York)-- greys, blues, muffled yellows on a surface just over six
feet high by three and a half
feet wide, a motor metropolis of tightly curving ramps with headlight beams spreading like stains suggest a vision,
slightly smudged, as if seen through the thick glass window of a skyscraper; at any rate remote from the scene of automotive nightmare.