Smee
New Member
Posts: 7
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Post by Smee on Feb 22, 2005 18:27:37 GMT -5
Hi there everyone
This is my first post and I'd just like to thank everyone for posting with such a positive spirit and commitment to share.
Nataraya - I have just purchased your GGFFK book from Cayce and am very impressed.
I was most interested in your comments regarding the value of the poems. I had put together some bits and pieces through my own research but your posts on this subject switched on a light bulb in my head. I will be taking the time to read through your book and examine the poems for their intended meaning.
As I said in my intro, I hope I can contribute something to this forum and Hung Gar topics in particular.
Smee
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Post by Eric Ling on Mar 5, 2005 8:23:52 GMT -5
Howdy folks, Posting a Hung Gar technique here. Love technique like this. A double-hand counter. Right slicing/thrusting palm to ribs and left palm to face. Remind me of Hakka approaches like in Lung Ying and Pak Mei. Anyone else feel the the same ?  |
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Post by nothingness on Mar 6, 2005 0:20:16 GMT -5
Actually it looks like an application my Sifu taught me, except that we use more angle.
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Post by Eric Ling on Mar 6, 2005 4:07:39 GMT -5
Actually it looks like an application my Sifu taught me, except that we use more angle. More angle  Anyway, one more technique. "Iron Arm Breaking Bridge". Taking opponent's leg slightly above knee-cap - ouch!!  |
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Post by nothingness on Mar 6, 2005 4:48:01 GMT -5
More angle means more zig-zag; dodging to the left first while blocking, then entering with a rightward movement with the double strikes.
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Post by Suhana LIM on Mar 8, 2005 4:40:10 GMT -5
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Post by HaSayFu on Mar 22, 2005 14:05:24 GMT -5
Wow! you guys are a fountain of information. Ever heard of making new threads? LOL OK, I'm the newbie here. So I'll share a picture of Si-gung doing Hungry Tiger Catches Lamb. Wasn't that the original request of this thread?  ![]() The key to this technique lies in the lower lead hand. |
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Post by LingDoSaan on Mar 26, 2005 3:59:56 GMT -5
Hello. I'm new here, and I like to share some pictures of the Chiu Family Hung Gar.  Sifu Chiu Chi Ling with his father Sigung Chiu Kow. There will be a memoriabel book out on Sigung Chiu Kow (1895-1995) soon. Read more: wulin.proboards31.com/index.cgi?board=interesting&action=display&thread=1111823826Back to basics! Here are shown some stances of Hung Gar performed by Sifu Chiu Chi Ling. These were published in New Martial Arts Magazine Nr.1, Publ. Hong Kong, 1979.     |
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Post by LingDoSaan on Mar 27, 2005 7:24:29 GMT -5
I forgot to write down the names of these Hung Gar Stances.
Stances of Hung Gar by Chiu Chi Ling Sifu according to these pictures.
1. Sei Ping Daai Ma (Horse Stance)
2. Diu Ma (Cat Stance)
3. Saam Gok Ma (Side Stance / Three Angled Horse)
4. Ti Ji Ma (T-shaped Stance)
5. Sei Ping Baat Fan Ma (Bow Stance)
6. Kei Lin Bo (Unicorn Step)
7. Yee Ji Kim Yeung Ma (Character "=" Yang Clamping Horse)
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Post by HungKuen on Mar 28, 2005 6:16:43 GMT -5
Hello! I am new to this forum. Seems like there is a wealth of information floating around here! Good stuff  Keep up the good work guys! On a side note, I have a question regarding the pictures of Chiu Chi Ling in the stances. I understand the Sei Ping Bat Fun Ma as a Sei ping ma with your "lead" foot slightly forward, not as what is shown in the 5th picture. Can someone clarify for me? sorry for going off topic  |
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Post by LingDoSaan on Mar 28, 2005 8:52:48 GMT -5
The Chinese in the picture reads in Pinyin Si Ping Ba Fen Zi Wu Ma or in Cantonese Sei Ping Baat Fan Ji Ng Ma.
Ji Ng Ma means Meridian Stance or Bow Stance.
Sei Ping Baat Fan Ma means Off-angle Horse Stance.
The 6st Stance reads complete: Jau Kei Leun Bo
In the text that goes with these pictures two more stances are described:
- Zuo You Si Ping Ba Fen Zi Wu Ma or Joh Yau Sei Ping Baat Fan Ji Ng Ma. 左右 Joh Yau meaning left and right.
- 靠後馬 Kou Hou Ma or Kaau Hau Ma means Leaning Back Horse
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Keep up the good work guys!