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23 Articles

PUBLISHER’S CORNER

“Any man who must say, ‘I am the king,’ is no true king.” Patriarch Tywin, Game of Thrones Please don’t ask me to be on the cover. We used to say that every time someone asks to be on the cover, we push them back a year, and that is under the brash assumption that we were even considering them in the first place. And since we’ve switched from bi-monthly to quarterly, it’s a year and a half. People give all sorts of reasons why they deserve a cover, but most of them are egotistical and only show how out of touch they are with magazines. Many believe their face will increase sales. Today, print magazine sales are declining for many reasons. A major cause is the drop in large retail newsstands, which…

PUBLISHER’S CORNER

For Tiger Claw to keep up with the demands of martial arts, new products are a necessity. It can be challenging to keep up. Factors such as quality, durability, consistency in production, production times, are just a few causes impacting us when bringing in new products or finding new manufacturers. Recently we made a push to make sure we carried all IWuF competition Wushu weapons. This is in addition to all the other competition weapons that we already carry: Wushu straightswords (jian 劍), Wushu broadswords (dao 刀), Tai Chi swords (taijijian 太極劍), and competition staffs (gun 棍). New to our line are the competition nandao (southern broadswords南刀) and the competition spear (qiang 槍). These are all from the Da Ye Heng Tong (大業亨通) weapons factory in China. If…

http://www.kungfumagazine.com/forum/showthread.php?70543-Bruce-Lee-Museums-and-Gallery-Exhibits Crane’s Nest Demolished After a prolonged battle, Crane’s Nest, Bruce Lee’s Hong Kong two-story, 5,700 square-foot mansion, in the upscale district of Kowloon Tong, was demolished after it had fallen into disrepair. Lee lived in the house from 1971 until his death in 1973, along with his wife Linda and his children Brandon and Shannon. The property was acquired soon after by billionaire Yu Pang-lin, who notoriously earned the nickname ‘Love Hotel King’ because many of his properties, including Crane’s Nest, were rented out by the hour for private trysts. There were proposals to convert Crane’s Nest into a Bruce Lee Museum, but after Yu passed in 2015, Crane’s Nest became the property of the Yu Panglin Charitable Trust, and it was deemed too expensive to salvage. A new building is…

11th ITKFA Chinese MARTIAL ARTS CHAMPIONSHIP

The San Francisco Bay Area has always been at the forefront of martial arts, largely due to the enormous population of Asian immigrants that land here. This is not restricted to Chinese martial arts but true of all Asian martial art styles. However, when it comes to Chinese imports, what was once a bastion of pioneers for traditional Kung Fu has become inundated with Modern Wushu, so much so that traditional Kung Fu competitors have been pushed off the podium for decades at Bay Area tournaments. Fortunately, there are hints that the reemergence of traditional Kung Fu is beginning to trend here. If so, hopefully, as is often the case, the rest of the nation might follow. On July 13, 2019, the 11th ITKFA Chinese Martial Arts Championship was held in…

11th ITKFA Chinese MARTIAL ARTS CHAMPIONSHIP

The 2019 Northern California Chinese Culture-Athletic Federation Martial Arts Championship

The Northern California Chinese Culture-Athletic Federation (NCCCAF) was founded in Fremont, California, in 2003 and is North America’s largest non-profit, non-regional, non-political Chinese sports and cultural organization. This is actually a multi-sport event; other events include archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, chess, dance, football, ping pong, shooting, swim, tennis, track and field, tug of war, volleyball, and yoga. It claims to be the largest Chinese sports event held outside Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan and mainland China and is open to anyone, regardless of ethnicity or nationality. The Chinese Martial Arts competition is held over two weekends at James Logan High School in Union City, California, not far from the Kung Fu Tai Chi headquarters. On August 3, the external divisions are held under the banner of the Eagle Claw Cup International Wushu…

The 2019 Northern California Chinese Culture-Athletic Federation Martial Arts Championship

1ST INTERNATIONAL Lou REED TAI CHI DAY

On August 3, 2019, the 1st International Lou Reed Tai Chi Day was held in several locations around the world. It was in honor of the pioneering artist and musician, Lou Reed (1942-2018), who was also an avid practitioner of Tai Chi and appeared on the cover of Kung Fu Tai Chi’s May+June 2003 and September+October 2007 issues. Events were held in Brooklyn, NY, led by Laurie Anderson, with Stephan Berwick, Scott Richman, Bob Currie, and Warrington Hudlin at the Brooklyn Public Library and Prospect Park, Washington, DC, led by True Tai Chi’s™ Henry Hsiang, at the Iwo Jima Memorial, Warsaw, Poland, led by Maciej Magura Góralski at the Asia and Pacific Museum, and Jakarta, Indonesia, led by True Tai Chi’s™ Larry Frost, of the U.S. Embassy Chen Taiji Group. Brooklyn, New…

1ST INTERNATIONAL Lou REED TAI CHI DAY

Grandmaster Zeng Nailiang 1941–2019

Grandmaster Zeng Nailiang (曾乃梁) passed away on August 29, 2019, in Japan. He held Chinese highest rank, 9th duan (九段), was among the Top Ten Martial Arts Coaches in China, and was featured on the cover of the March+April 2012 issue of Kung Fu Tai Chi. Born prematurely in Fuzhou, he used martial arts to build strength. He refused admission to the prestigious Tsinghua University, instead opting for the Beijing Institute of Physical Education for its excellence in martial arts. In 1997, the Fujian Wushu Team was established, where Zeng served as Head Coach. Zeng built a stable of China’s top Wushu champions, including Lin Qiuping (林秋萍), Gao Jiamin (高佳敏), Chen Sitan (陈思坦), Wei Danhong (魏丹彤), Wang Huiling (王慧玲) and many more. Under his direction, the Fujian Wushu Team won over…

Grandmaster Zeng Nailiang 1941–2019

Brian L. Kennedy 1958–2019

The untimely passing of Brian L. Kennedy represents a tremendous loss for the martial arts community. He was an avid practitioner of Chinese martial arts and Brazilian Jiu-jitsu, and contributed numerous articles to Kung Fu Tai Chi along with many other martial publications. Along with his partner, Elizabeth Guo Nai-Jai, he also published two authoritative works through the esteemed martial publisher Blue Snake Books: Chinese Martial Arts Training Manuals: A Historical Survey (2005) and Jingwu: The School that Transformed Kung Fu (2010). An attorney at law by trade, Kennedy resided in Taiwan for many years, which gave him first-hand access to many aspects of the unique martial traditions of the Republic of China. His articles for Kung Fu Tai Chi ranged from technical comparisons between traditional Chinese martial arts training and…

Brian L. Kennedy 1958–2019

“Ha gaau (shrimp dumplings 蝦餃)! Fung jaau (Phoenix claws/chicken feet 鳳爪)! Siu maai (baked sales/pork dumplings 燒賣)!” These culinary Cantonese names harmonize with the elongated echoes of others being peddled from the roving pushcarts snaking in between chairs, customers, and other oncoming carts. Small plates with bite-sized samplings hide in steamer baskets ready to be served to anxious arms and excited hands signaling the attendant to come over to them. This is the dining experience popularly known as dim sum (點心). But there is a lesser known term, yum cha (飲茶), used predominantly by Cantonese-speaking Chinese, that represents a critical component for those who train in traditional Chinese martial arts. As a matter of fact, it was so important that you were not considered a serious exponent of your art if…

BOUNDLESS Butterfly Palms Five of Family Fist

The definition of a pioneer is “one who is first or among the earliest in any field of inquiry, enterprise, or progress” (dictionary.com). Within the scope of this meaning, the late Grandmaster Wong Ark Yuey (黄德鋭 1902–1987), better known as Ark Wong, was a true pioneer of Chinese martial arts in the United States of America. Not only did Grandmaster Wong instruct what was then the little-known self-defense method called Kung Fu in Los Angeles, California, to his fellow compatriots from Guangdong Province, China, he also taught individuals of different ethnic backgrounds without bias – a practice that was frowned upon, and even forbidden, within the Chinese community. Why would anyone teach “outsiders” something that could be used against themselves? His belief was simple and direct: Everyone deserves the right to…

BOUNDLESS Butterfly Palms Five of Family Fist

Fist Like an Arrow

Siu Jin Kuen (小箭拳) or Small Arrow Fist is one of the fundamental sets taught in the Choy Li Fut (蔡李佛) Kung Fu system. Siu is a common term used in Kung Fu forms of all styles to denote the overall length of the form, not rank, or age as in a junior set. The arrow fist is not only a key technique of the form with its namesake, but an ideal of training – direct, unwavering, and precise. With only 50 movements in the form, Siu Jin Kuen still manages to deliver solid fundamental training for students of all levels, which, if taught correctly, will continue to be a relevant form and grow with the student as they advance in the system. Form Description Siu Jin Kuen is a concise, non-complicated…

Fist Like an Arrow

DEVELOPING PINPOINT ACCURATE STRIKES

IF you are familiar with traditional Chinese martial arts, either as an enthusiast or an actual practitioner, chances are you may have heard about the Copper Man Acupressure Dummy. It is an unusual long and fancy name, but have you ever wondered what exactly it is? The basic concepts, essential facts, and methodology regarding this interesting martial art training tool will be explored here, through collaboration with one of the most distinguished Choy Lee Fut (蔡李佛) instructors worldwide, Master Lane Louie (雷伟良), who introduced Chan Family Choy Lee Fut style to Latin America in 1994. Choy Lee Fut is a comprehensive Chinese martial art system steeped in Shaolin traditions and founded by the Cantonese martial artist Chan Heung (陈享 1806–1875) in 1836, based on his experiences and knowledge collected from three…

DEVELOPING PINPOINT ACCURATE STRIKES

THE SHOW Must Go On

The San Francisco Bay Area holds the richest community for Chinese martial arts in America. The Chinese call it Jiujinshan (old gold mountain 旧金山). Believing it the "Land of Plenty", more Chinese immigrated to SF than anywhere else in the nation and still do, carrying with them the bounty of China’s martial legacies. The region is overrun with Chinese martial arts schools, so many that some are only a block away from each other. Within just a dozen miles of the Kung Fu Tai Chi Headquarters, located in SF’s East Bay, a dozen different Chinese martial arts schools are in business. That’s just Chinese martial arts schools. There are easily a dozen more schools in the same twelve-mile radius that promote different martial arts styles. In such a densely populated field,…

THE SHOW Must Go On

THE Mountain Trident of Five Ancestors

Pole weapons in Five Ancestors Fist (Goh Cho Kun Kung Fu 五祖拳) can be categorized as either “soft” or “power.” Some of the soft pole weapons are the spear (maau 矛), the hook spear (ngau maau 鉤矛), the horse cutting knife (jam ma dou 斬馬刀), and the pointed pike lance (chai mei maau 齊眉矛). Power pole weapons are the kwan dao (gwaan dou 關刀), the pole axe (fong tin gik 方天戟), the hoe (cho tau 鋤頭), the monk’s spade (chan jeung 禅杖), the three-crown lance (saam gun cheung 三冠槍), the double-sided crescent lance (seung yut gik maau 雙月戟矛), the mace pole arm (long nga paang 狼牙棒) and many more. But one of Goh Cho Kun’s signature power pole weapons is the Mountain Trident (swah peh 山耙). What inspired…

THE Mountain Trident of Five Ancestors

Vintage DRUNKEN STYLE BOXING and Modern Wushu

Drunken style boxing has gained worldwide popularity thanks to the movies of Jackie Chan. In his famous movie Drunken Master (1978), Jackie learns a system of fighting from an old master who teaches him the secrets of Drunken Eight Daoist Immortal Deities. That movie popularized Drunken Fist among adepts of Chinese martial arts. In the eighties, Communist China put the emphasis on health and acrobatic demonstrations in national Wushu competitions, and Drunken Fist became popular, as well as Drunken Sword. Drunken style became a succession of jumps, falls, rolling and very acrobatic movements, all in imitation of a drunken man. The main founder of the modern version of Drunken style for Wushu competitions was Master Shao Shankang (邵善康). He formally learned the original Eight Drunken Immortals style from Master Ji Jinshan(紀晉山…

Vintage DRUNKEN STYLE BOXING and Modern Wushu

Immersing in Tai Chi Push Hands

Practicing Tai Chi Chuan forms allows students to become completely familiar with the movements. It teaches students how to relax, to become still enough to begin feeling and developing their own inner power. But it’s hard to master control of one’s own body and mind when working alone. How can students learn to use this control when confronted by a real opponent? Tai Chi Chuan (太极拳) forms are set sequences of perfect moves to be mastered through practice over time. Tai Chi Chuan is a martial art, but Push Hands (tuishou 推手) is a training method rather than a fighting method. Push Hands is for practicing continuous change as a reaction to an opponent’s every move. One must be able to handle timing, angles, and power in real time because the…

Immersing in Tai Chi Push Hands

From Bruce to the Beast & Beyond

Imagine a movie where Bruce Lee fights Dracula, Clint Eastwood, James Bond, the Exorcist, the Godfather, the Blind Swordsman Zatoichi, the King of Hell, Demon Queller Zhong Kui, and porn-star Emmanuel. Imagine his allies are Popeye, Kwai Chang Caine, and the One-Armed Swordsman. Believe it or not, this movie exists. It’s called Dragon Lives Again (1975) and stands out as one of the wackiest Brucesploitation films ever made. Playing Bruce was Leung Siu-Lung (梁小龍), who was dubbed "Bruce Leung" for a while, a stage name he’s tried to shake off for over a decade now. Leung has acted in over seventy films and only a few of them fell into the Brucesploitation genre. And yet, Leung has been unfairly typecast by Western audiences as a "Bruce Lee clone" for almost…

From Bruce to the Beast & Beyond

Holiday Rush and the Year of the Rat

This installment of Fast Forward examines projects over the two biggest seasons of film on either side of the Pacific: Hollywood’s Holiday Rush which begins around Thanksgiving and runs through the New Year, and Chinese New Year which falls on January 25, 2020. The Holiday Rush has both feel-good holiday movies, blockbusters and Oscar contenders. Typically Chinese New Year films are comedies, but some might remember when it was Jackie Chan who dominated the Spring Festival box office. In Hong Kong, this movie season is called Ho Suei Pin (Congratulation Year films 賀歲片). But before getting into the seasonal movie rushes, the spotlight remains on the Cover Master of the previous issue of Kung Fu Tai Chi, Iko Uwais. Ordinarily this column will showcase the cluster of projects of the most…

Holiday Rush and the Year of the Rat

KUNG FU TAI CHI CALENDAR

Tournaments & Gatherings 2019-11-02 9th New England International Chinese Martial Arts Championships Join us in South Windsor for the fourth year in a year for open competitions in external and internal Chinese martial arts, forms and weapons competition, light contact sparring, and push hands. Junior events will take place in the morning, followed at noon by the Opening Ceremony and Masters Demonstrations. The day will continue with Internal Events in the early afternoon, followed by Adult External Events in the mid-to-late afternoon. TIGER CLAW SPONSORED EVENT Contact: Malee’s School of Tai Chi and Kung Fu (860) 646-6818 249 Broad Street, Manchester, CT 06040 info@maleeschool.com - https://maleeschool.com/2019-championships 2019-11-10 American Martial Arts Championships Held at Bogle Junior High School, 1600 W. Queen Creek Rd, Chandler, AZ Contact: Shaolin Temple Cultural Center of Arizona 480-646-4450 shaolintempleza@gmail.com – azshaolin.com 2020-02-21 (3…

Sword of Law Fa Jian

Length: 29” Weight 1 lb. 6 oz. Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) words are not only used for combat. In most every culture, swords also serve as religious symbols. Within Chinese culture, swords figure prominently as religious symbols in both Buddhism and Daoism. Just like the sword-wielding angels in the Bible, many Buddhist icons wield swords such as Manjushri (wenshu pusa 文殊菩薩). Daoist priests use swords akin to how wizards use magic wands, especially in exorcism rituals. Swords made for temples are often ornate and sometimes impractical, designed more to strike awe in the altar than cleave an opponent in two. The Chinese character fa (法) means law, rules, regulations, or statutes. This category of swords symbolizes enforcement of the order espoused by a particular religion or philosophy. This jian, although very ornate, remains a…

Sword of Law Fa Jian

Kung Fu Tai Chi is distributed by the following fine locations

ARIZONA ------------------ Hung Fa Yi Wing Chun of Arizona 1805 E. Elliot Rd. STE110 Tempe, AZ 85284 Mark Jones 480-820-2428 Shaolin Arts 4330 W. Union Hills Dr. B8 Glendale AZ 85308 Chris Workman 623-581-2000 www.shaolinarts.com CALIFORNIA -------------- Shaolin Temple Cultural Center 9143 La Rosa Dr. Temple City, CA 91780 Shi Yanxu 626-292-1355 http://shaolinus.com Shaolin Temple Cultural Center 3628 Nogales St., West Covina, CA 91792 Shi Yanxu 626-292-1355 http://shaolinus.com Shaolin Temple San Diego 8222 Vickers St., STE 103 San Diego, CA 92111 Shi Yantuo 619-467-6308 www.shaolintemplesd.com Tai Mantis Kung Fu 758 E Highland Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92404 Don Newton 909-881-2226 www.taimantis.com John Cho’s Kung Fu School 2435 N. Fresno St., Fresno, CA 93720 John Cho 209-225-9796 Lily Lau Eagle Claw 1651 El Camino Real Millbrae, CA 94030 Sifu Kalman Wong 510-201-3098 www.lilylaueagleclaw.com Gee Yung Fut Ga Assoc. 922 Jackson St., San Francisco, CA 94133 Ricky Der 415-725-8700 Fei ShiFu KungFu 47900…

Kung Fu Tai Chi is distributed by the following fine locations

KUNG FU HOROSCOPES

Chinese New Year is observed on January 25, 2020; however, the beginning in Feng Shui theory is Spring and the Year of the Metal Rat is February 4. This year is characterized as kuang (mad, wild, crazy or violent 狂) and ao (haughty, refusing to yield 傲). It is a year of extreme arrogance. Many dangerous situations face the world, but hopefully the brave and wise will emerge to face the fierce and frantic. Wise speech can extinguish arrogant acts. In a field of arrogant energy, vigilance and prevention are the most sensible countermeasures. Keep cool, avoid following trends, and put extra time into study and self-cultivation of your body. Violent outbreaks of madness are elusive to predict. Prevention must be like disinfection of plague. This is a year of fire and…

Taiji wugong. Zaofu zisun 太極武功造福子孫

Taiji (太 4th tone, 極 2nd tone) is more commonly known as Tai Chi, and refers here to the internal martial art style. Wu (武 3rd tone) means ‘martial’ and gong (功 1st tone) means ‘merit’ or ‘achievement.’ Zao (造 4th tone) means ‘to make’ or ‘create’. Fu (福 2nd tone) means ‘benefit’ or ‘blessing’. Zi (子 3rd tone) means ‘son’ and sun (1st tone) means ‘grandson’; when these two characters are combined to zisun, it means ‘posterity’. This couplet can be translated as “Tai Chi and Martial Arts - For the benefit of future generations”. Master Chi Shaohe (迟绍和) is the Founder of Shandong Yang Chengfu (杨澄甫) Style Taijiquan Club, where he is the current club president and head coach. He holds a 6th duan in Chinese Wushu and is a…

Taiji wugong. Zaofu zisun 太極武功造福子孫

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