Teaching Wushu in Asia as a Foreigner: Interview with Lôc Le Van

We already had the chance to discuss how it feels to be teaching Wushu in China, Japan and Hong Kong, three places renown to be already filled with top level Wushu masters and trainers. Today let’s head back to China with Lôc Le Van, a France born instructor who lived, trained and teach on the …

Teaching Wushu in Asia as a Foreigner: Interview with Veronika Partikova

After China and Japan, we head to Hong Kong, which actually counts quite a few foreigners teaching Wushu there, to continue our interview series of these masters from the west that have established and are teaching in Asia. If you missed the previous two interviews, go check them here: Angelica Cukon Interview and here: Minh …

Teaching Wushu in Asia as a Foreigner: Interview with Minh D.

Today we continue our interview series with foreigners that not only trained Wushu in Asia but are now instructors there. If you missed our first interview, click here to read it: Interview with Angelica Cukon. Though it may seem weird to some people that a foreigner can teach Wushu in a place where nationals are …

Teaching Wushu in Asia as a Foreigner: Interview with Angelica Cukon

Most Wushu lovers are daydreaming about going to Asia to train, at least for a few weeks, because the environment, the facilities, and of course, the high level athletes and coaches are almost all there. Sure there are amazing instructors all over the world, but they are only a few, and suffer themselves too, of …

Interview With Master Lee Chang Chih – Part 2

Part 2 of our exclusive Wukong Wushu Interview With Master Lee Chang-Chih is finally available!!! In this final part of our interview, we will discuss the 3 styles learned and taught by Master Lee Chang Chih 李章智. Master Lee is a renown Taiji Quan and Qi Gong instructor in Taiwan, a traditional chinese medicine doctor, …

Interview With Master Lee Chang Chih – Part 1

Discover the first part of our exclusive interview with Master Lee Chang Chih 李章智! Master Lee is a renown Taiji Quan and Qi Gong instructor in Taiwan, a traditional chinese medicine doctor, and the author of many Taiji and Qi Gong books available in both Chinese and English, demystifying the misconceptions about internal martial arts …

Style Fundamentals : Zui Quan

“Zui Quan” (醉拳), or “Drunken Boxing” in english, is a renown style around the world, even to those not familiar with Chinese Martial Arts, because of its distinctive movements that mimic the clumsy steps and reactions of a drunk person. Mostly popularized by the movies “Drunken Master” 1 and 2 (Both being real good classics), …

Style Fundamentals : Gou Quan

Also called “Dishu Quan – 地术拳” (Ground techniques Fist), “Dilong Quan – 地龙拳” (Ground Dragon Fist), or “Dishang Feilong – 地上飞龙”, the “Gou Quan – 狗拳” or “Dog Fist” in English, is a rare south China Wushu style, registered in 2011 as a national cultural heritage. It it sometimes mentioned as the Chinese Wushu version of Jiu-Jitsu.

Discover more about dog fist in our article :