Kung Fu Pillows
Description: "I seek not to know the answers, but to understand the questions." - Kwai Chang Caine. 1972's Kung Fu TV series followed Shaolin monk and martial-arts expert Kwai Chang Caine after his master is killed and he flees China. Now he wanders the Old West of America, defending the helpless and beating down bad guys with his skills, all while trying to find his half-brother and evade Chinese bounty hunters.
Description: a animalform kungfu minimal dynamic ink art illustraion for all martial-art lovers and fighting boys and girls. No matter if u have a black belt, doing jiujitsz, shaolin kung-fu or capoeira. The art of battle is in this fighter silhouette movement ankered. A pose ready to attack and loading up the beastmode.
Description: As the Chinese kung fu movie genre took off, mainland China banned Wuxia for promoting backwardness and superstition. The ban would last until the ’80s, but production moved to Hong Kong during this time, and martial arts movies flourished. This was when Bruce Lee brought his kung fu martial arts to the screen, and these films gained worldwide recognition and popularity that has influenced Hollywood fight scenes ever since. This one includes a quote from Enter The Dragon in Chinese up top that says “destroy the image, and you will break the enemy!” and then the movie name set below.
Description: Ink, gouache and digital. ‘Tiger Style Kung Fu’ portrays a young Buddhist monk practicing a form characteristic of tiger style Shaolin Kung fu. The Shaolin Temple, which is in the Henan province, China, was founded in the 5th century CE. It is the birthplace of Zen martial arts practices.
Description: Enter the Dragon (龍爭虎鬥) is a 1973 martial arts film directed by Robert Clouse and written by Michael Allin. The film stars Bruce Lee, John Saxon and Jim Kelly. It was Lee's final film appearance before his death on July, 20 1973 at the age of 32. An American and Hong Kong co-production, it premiered in Los Angeles on August 19, 1973, one month after Lee's death and earned more than 400 times its budget, making it one of the most profitable films of all time. Bruce Lee plays a martial-arts expert determined to help capture a narcotics dealer whose gang was responsible for the death of his sister. Lee enters a kung fu competition in an attempt to fight his way to the dealer's headquarters with the help of some friends.
