Why Kiseki Go?
"Kiseki" means "Miracle" (literally "Strange" or "Unusual" "Trail" or "Trace").Go is perhaps a miracle game in that its rules and elements are so simple yet the game is so devious and deep.
The parts of the word have associations with Go too.
With different characters "Ki" is used to mean "Go Game" and "Seki" is a term for a "Stalemate" in Go.
"Ki" can also mean "Tree" and "Seki" can mean "Rock";
these are two of the physical elements of Go in the board and the stones.
Tony Atkins
Tony started working full time on Go in 2004 and has a long experience in promoting and teaching Go.He was British Go Association Secretary for 17 years and was elected to the executive of the European Go Federation in 2000, serving as President for 8 years.
He is an amateur 3 dan player with more than 25 years of Go experience.
He lives in Reading.
Contact
Contact him on 0118-926814337 Courts Road, Earley, Reading, RG6 7DJ
info @ kisekigo.com
Collaborators
Often sessions are held jointly with another full-time Go teacher, Peter Wendes, who lives near Portsmouth.British Go Association volunteers attend larger events. These include Paul Smith and Adam Atkinson.
Tony has also worked in Germany with Japanese professional Go player and teacher, Yuki Shigeno 2 dan, and in Ireland with the IGA.
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Contact: info @ kisekigo.com Last updated: 2009-08-01.