Painting
the RainbowCOMMUNITY TAI CHI & QIGONG

TAI CHI & QIGONG · IN OUR COMMUNITIES

A little movement.
A brighter day.

Make space to move, meet people and explore Tai Chi & Qigong at your own pace. Seated or standing, in a community hall or out in the park—there’s a place to begin.

✳ New to Tai Chi & Qigong? You don’t need to know the moves.

Room to move. People to share it with.

A PRACTICE THAT MEETS YOU WHERE YOU ARE

Movement is for people.
People like you.

Painting the Rainbow brings Tai Chi & Qigong into everyday community life. Our approach makes room for different experience, confidence and mobility, with seated and standing practice to explore.

01 · IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Find your class

Daytime sessions in local halls and community spaces, with the time and venue easy to find.

Browse community classes ↗
02 · IN THE FRESH AIR

Meet us in the park

Enjoy Tai Chi & Qigong outdoors. Find a park, check the arrangements and come prepared.

Explore park sessions ↗
03 · WHERE YOU ARE

Bring us to your group

Arrange sessions for your community group, day centre, workplace or organisation.

Plan a group session ↗
04 · BALANCE & STRENGTH

Falls prevention

Explore how gentle Tai Chi & Qigong practice may support steadier movement, stronger legs and better confidence.

Learn more ↗

YOUR FIRST SESSION

No perfect poses.
Just a starting point.

You can start without learning a sequence in advance. An instructor guides the movements and helps you find an appropriate way to take part.

Tell us what you need before you come, including questions about sitting, standing or venue access.

What to expect ↗

A few simple things

  1. Choose a convenient class.
  2. Check the arrangements before your first visit.
  3. Wear comfortable clothes and suitable footwear.
  4. Take your time and ask questions.
Your questions, answered →

WHY PAINTING THE RAINBOW?

Opening the door
to more people.

Painting the Rainbow grew from Jenny and Mark Peters’ shared experience of nursing, Tai Chi & Qigong practice, and community work. Its purpose was simple: to reach people who might find it difficult to join a conventional class.

Read our story →

A class nearby.
A friendly place to begin.