A short 8mm film from about 1969 showing Dipa Ma (at about 30"), and also Mahasi Sayadaw (at about 1'30"), both demonstrating walking meditation (IME):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LnvdkbSjtXwNote the pace – not the super-pious slow-motion seen typically at Insight/Vipassana Meditation retreats. I've also observed Thuzana Sayadaw (of Mahasi/Pandita lineage, at TCM, San Jose) doing walking meditation, at about the same pace.
Also the turning footwork, virtually the same (Dipa Ma and Mahasi). Having been a former afficianado of ballroom and nightclub social dancing, I notice such things.
Tangentially related (i.e.
papanca): My also having been a practitioner of
Viennese waltz (continuous high-speed spinning --
'waltzen' is a German verb for rolling, turning -- and rapid progression down the dance floor), youtube clips of professional Viennese waltzers (or instructional clips) show the specific footwork that makes that possible.
Example: skip to 50" through 1' 25" and especially at 1' 10" in:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2YrvW9B7cMInterestingly, it can be compared to youtubes of Turkish
whirling dervish dancers that show the footwork that makes their art possible (different but related to waltz technique). And a tidbit from one youtube commentary on dervish dancing, which is an Islamic sufi religious ritual, remarked that an aspect that steadies such dancing is a meditative awareness of the "
motionless center". That stoodout because there's a similar sense in Viennese walzing, which makes it possible to control against dizziness in a sustainable sort of trance-like consciousness.
Example:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_Cf-ZxDfZA