I saw him last year. As said before, the draw and cut in one motion is a beauty to behold. On some of the cuts, he'll do multiple cuts on the section that's just been cut off. He'll slice it off, and while the section is in the air falling he'll slice it again. Depending on how it falls, he'll slice it lengthwise as it's in the air, or make two more cuts while it's still falling. I think that part, where he has to make a split decision as to how to cut a falling piece, is especially difficult. The initial cut you can plan in your head, the subsequent cuts on the falling section requires more of an instinctive reaction.
If you look at the center right photo, you'll see that there's two cut off sections there. And looking at their positions, you can see that those two cuts were made in rapid enough succession that the sections have hardly had time to fall away from the body.
Also, he was naming various types of draw. My uneducated eyes can't see the difference but I can understand that the angle you are to the "opponent" will dictate a different draw, etc.
Also fun was seeing him draw and cut two mats that aren't right next to each other. Unlike a single cut that goes through multiple mats clumped together, what he did required changing direction and picking up speed again after you've been slowed down by the first mat. And he does it in one smooth motion.
I never thought it looked impressive in pictures either, but I sure thought it was amazing watching it live.
