Thanks for sharing Will. Setting up the camera, finding a good angle, translating: all of it can be a very time consuming process. We appreciate the glimpse into another world. As a side note: While I realize it could be interpreted as a method of dealing with high attacks from a grounded opponent, whenever I see a traditional Chinese weapon practitioner thrust at an extreme upward diagonal like that at 0:07 it reminds me of how dealing with a mounted opponent was in times past expected, and a small part of the curriculum.
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This cat must have seen it all thousands of times, but these brushes are still so alluring.
The cat is the Master
Superb mini documentaries , excellent work,thanks to your devotion. Excellent lesson and him sharing his observations.
Thanks for sharing Will. Setting up the camera, finding a good angle, translating: all of it can be a very time consuming process. We appreciate the glimpse into another world. As a side note: While I realize it could be interpreted as a method of dealing with high attacks from a grounded opponent, whenever I see a traditional Chinese weapon practitioner thrust at an extreme upward diagonal like that at 0:07 it reminds me of how dealing with a mounted opponent was in times past expected, and a small part of the curriculum.
Thanks Alex! I don’t always get the good angles though hahaha!
Thank you for all that you do for the martial arts community!! A lot of this history is so unaccessible in the western world.
just glad you find it of value!
...was going to say that 's a pretty calm cat.
I saw your previous two videos of Master Wang zhong ren. Please tell me what is the name of his style of Kung fu . Please reply me when you can.
Man... the title of those videos is literally his style
@@MonkeyStealsPeach More importantly, please tell me what is the name of his cat.
Hahaha no idea sorry
The weapon trains you