Bruce Lee Merchandise

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Wing Luke Museum Marketplace - Bruce Lee Merchandise Please call the Marketplace at (206) 623-5124 x203 during our business hours, 10am-5pm Tuesday-Sunday to confirm the availability of these items or to order with card payment information. Members save 10% on merchandise year-round and new or renewing members save 20%. Shipping & Handling starts at $10. You can also shop in-store at the Wing Luke Museum (719 S King St Seattle, WA 98104). Accessories Bruce Lee lanyard ($5.99) Bruce Lee: The Dragon Rises enamel pin ($13.50, 1.5”) Bruce Lee kicking enamel pin ($13.50, 2”) Apparel Bruce Lee signature black baseball cap ($35.95) Do You Know Bruce? t-shirt ($36) Bruce Lee: A Dragon Lives Here t-shirt ($36) A Dragon Lives here sweatshirt ($46) Stationery Bruce Lee meditating by Lake Washington postcard ($2.25) A Dragon Lives Here postcard ($2.25) Other Bruce Lee photo magnet ($6.95, 3”) Bruce Lee Be Water, My Friend stainless steel water bottle ($29.95, 10”) Bruce Lee 9.3” x 9.3” 196 piece wood puzzle set ($36) Bruce Lee 12” x 8” 204 piece wood puzzle set ($36) Martial Arts Master, The Life of Bruce Lee DVD ($19.99) Books Bruce Lee: A Life by Matthew Polly ($35) Bruce Lee: The Art of Expressing the Human Body compiled and edited by John Little ($24.95) Bruce Lee: The Tao of Gung Fu Commentaries on the Chinese Martial Arts edited by John Little ($12.95) Bruce Lee: Jeet Kune Do Bruce lee’s Commentaries on the Martial Way edited by John Little ($24.95) Bruce Lee: Artist of Life Inspiration and Insights from the World’s Greatest Martial Artist edited by John Little ($14.99) Bruce Lee: The Authorized Visual History by Steve Kerridge ($35) Bruce Lee: Letters of the Dragon The Original 1958-1973 Correspondence edited by John Little ($12.95) Striking Thoughts: Bruce Lee’s Wisdom for Daily Living ($12.95) The Bruce Lee Way Motivation, Wisdom and Life Lessons from the Legend by Tim Baker ($15.99) Bruce Lee: Words of the Dragon Interviews and Conversations 1958-1973 edited by John Little ($9.95) Bruce Lee: The Celebrated Life of the Golden Dragon edited by John Little ($19.95) Children’s Books Who Was Bruce Lee? By Jim Gigliotti ($5.99) Little People, Big Dreams: Bruce Lee by Isabel Sanchez Vergara ($14.99) Be Water, My Friend: The Early Years of Bruce Lee by Ken Mochizuki ($9.95) Other Books Bruce Lee: The Walk of the Dragon (comic, issue #1) ($3.99) .

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Programmed Moves: Race and Embodiment in Fighting and Dancing Videogames
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Programmed Moves: Race and Embodiment in Fighting and Dancing Videogames Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5pg3z8fg Author Chien, Irene Y. Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Programmed Moves: Race and Embodiment in Fighting and Dancing Videogames by Irene Yi-Jiun Chien A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Media and the Designated Emphasis in New Media in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Linda Williams, Chair Professor Kristen Whissel Professor Greg Niemeyer Professor Abigail De Kosnik Spring 2015 Abstract Programmed Moves: Race and Embodiment in Fighting and Dancing Videogames by Irene Yi-Jiun Chien Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Media Designated Emphasis in New Media University of California, Berkeley Professor Linda Williams, Chair Programmed Moves examines the intertwined history and transnational circulation of two major videogame genres, martial arts fighting games and rhythm dancing games. Fighting and dancing games both emerge from Asia, and they both foreground the body. They strip down bodily movement into elemental actions like stepping, kicking, leaping, and tapping, and make these the form and content of the game. I argue that fighting and dancing games point to a key dynamic in videogame play: the programming of the body into the algorithmic logic of the game, a logic that increasingly organizes the informatic structure of everyday work and leisure in a globally interconnected information economy.
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Do You Know Bruce Was Known by Many Names?
Newspapers In Education and the Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience present ARTICLE 2 DO YOU KNOW BRUCE WAS KNOWN BY MANY NAMES? “The key to immortality is living a life worth remembering.”—Bruce Lee To have one English name and one name in your family’s mother tongue is common Bruce began teaching and started for second and third generation Asian Americans. Bruce Lee had two names as well as his first school here in Seattle, on a number of nicknames he earned throughout his life. His Chinese name was given to Weller Street, and then moved it to him by his parents at birth, while it is said that a nurse at the hospital in San Francisco its more prominent location in the where he was born gave him his English name. While the world knows him primarily University District. From Seattle as Bruce Lee, he was born Lee Jun Fan on November 27, 1940. he went on to open schools in Oakland and Los Angeles, earning Bruce Lee’s mother gave birth to him in the Year of the Dragon during the Hour of the him the respectful title of “Sifu” by Dragon. His Chinese given name reflected her hope that Bruce would return to and be his many students which included Young Bruce Lee successful in the United States one day. The name “Lee Jun Fan” not only embodied the likes of Steve McQueen, James TM & (C) Bruce Lee Enterprises, LLC. All Rights Reserved. his parents’ hopes and dreams for their son, but also for a prosperous China in the Coburn, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, www.brucelee.com modern world.
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Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do Terminology
THE SCIENCE OF FOOTWORK The JKD key to defeating any attack By: Ted Wong "The essence of fighting is the art of moving."- Bruce Lee Bruce Lee E-Paper - II Published by - The Wrong Brothers Click Here to Visit our Home page Email - [email protected] Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do Terminology Chinese Name English Translation 1) Lee Jun Fan Bruce Lee’s Chinese Name 2) Jeet Kune Do Way of the Intercepting Fist 3) Yu-Bay! Ready! 4) Gin Lai Salute 5) Bai Jong Ready Position 6) Kwoon School or Academy 7) Si-jo Founder of System (Bruce Lee) 8) Si-gung Your Instructor’s Instructor 9) Si-fu Your Instructor 10) Si-hing Your senior, older brother 11) Si-dai Your junior or younger brother 12) Si-bak Instructor’s senior 13) Si-sook Instructor’s junior 14) To-dai Student 15) Toe-suen Student’s Student 16) Phon-Sao Trapping Hands 17) Pak sao Slapping Hand 18) Lop sao Pulling Hand 19) Jut sao Jerking Hand 20) Jao sao Running Hand 21) Huen sao Circling Hand 22) Boang sao Deflecting Hand (elbow up) 23) Fook sao Horizontal Deflecting Arm 24) Maun sao Inquisitive Hand (Gum Sao) 25) Gum sao Covering, Pressing Hand, Forearm 26) Tan sao Palm Up Deflecting Hand 27) Ha pak Low Slap 28) Ouy ha pak Outside Low Slap Cover 29) Loy ha pak Inside Low Slap Cover 30) Ha o’ou sao Low Outside Hooking Hand 31) Woang pak High Cross Slap 32) Goang sao Low Outer Wrist Block 33) Ha da Low Hit 34) Jung da Middle Hit 35) Go da High Hit 36) Bil-Jee Thrusting fingers (finger jab) 37) Jik chung choi Straight Blast (Battle Punch) 38) Chung choi Vertical Fist 39) Gua choi Back Fist 40)
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TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE of BRUCE LEE Bruce Stares Down His Opponent in “Enter the Dragon” TM & (C) Bruce Lee Enterprises, LLC
Newspapers In Education and The Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience present ARTICLE 1 In 32 years of life, Bruce Lee became a global icon and changed the world. More than just an action star, Bruce Lee broke barriers, defied stereotypes and inspired generations after him. His own personal journey, including his time in Seattle, shaped the person he would become and the approach he would take with his martial arts and film roles. TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF BRUCE LEE Bruce stares down his opponent in “Enter the Dragon” TM & (C) Bruce Lee Enterprises, LLC. All Rights Reserved. www.brucelee.com 1. Bruce Lee was born in: 8. In 1971, Bruce Lee left Hollywood to produce films in Hong Kong due to: a. United States a. Low pay b. China b. Discrimination c. Hong Kong c. Family 2. True or false: Bruce is of mixed Chinese and European descent. Get to know the man behind the icon and find the answers to these questions a. True at the Wing Luke Museum and its new Bruce Lee exhibit, Do You Know Bruce? b. False 3. Bruce Lee was the 1958 Hong Kong champion for: This special exhibit features multimedia displays, a. Kung Fu personal belongings and collector memorabilia b. Boxing related to Bruce Lee’s time in Seattle and the c. Cha-cha dancing Chinatown-International District, his relationship with wife Linda and family, his global influence 4. What did Bruce Lee study at the University of Washington? and legacy and his martial arts. Items in the exhibit include: a.
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Be Water, My Friend
Be water, my friend Kluwer Mediation Blog February 2, 2020 Ting-Kwok IU (Kwok, Ng & Chan, Solicitors & Notaries) Please refer to this post as: Ting-Kwok IU, ‘Be water, my friend’, Kluwer Mediation Blog, February 2 2020, http://mediationblog.kluwerarbitration.com/2020/02/02/be-water-my-friend/ I was first introduced to Kluwer Mediation Blog byProfessor Joel Lee of the National University of Singapore when he shared “A Mediator’s Prayer” in his July 2014 blog entry. Joel is no stranger here. He is not only a prominent mediator but also a Chinese martial arts master. Joel practises and teaches Wing Chun – a kind of Chinese martial arts which was also practised by the world-famous martial artist, philosopher and movie star Bruce Lee (1940-1973). In 1971, Bruce Lee was interviewed at “The Pierre Berton Show” (commonly known as Bruce Lee: The “Lost” Interview). During the interview, Bruce Lee was asked about the lines that he had in the famous TV series “Longstreet”. Bruce Lee on the spot recited the following which, though not exactly the same as the lines of “Longstreet”, have become viral internationally throughout the years. He said: “Empty your mind. Be formless, shapeless, like water. Now you put water in a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water in a bottle, it becomes the bottle. You put water in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend.” While I am no martial arts practitioner, I also find the practice of skills of mediation like water.
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Bruce Lee As Method Daryl Joji Maeda
Nomad of the Transpacific: Bruce Lee as Method Daryl Joji Maeda American Quarterly, Volume 69, Number 3, September 2017, pp. 741-761 (Article) Published by Johns Hopkins University Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/aq.2017.0059 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/670066 Access provided by University Of Colorado @ Boulder (19 Nov 2017 16:06 GMT) Bruce Lee as Method | 741 Nomad of the Transpacific: Bruce Lee as Method Daryl Joji Maeda The life of the nomad is the intermezzo. —Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari Be formless, shapeless, like water. —Bruce Lee he transpacific nomad Bruce Lee was born in San Francisco, raised in Hong Kong until the age of eighteen, came of age in Seattle, had his Thopes of movie stardom extinguished in Hollywood, and returned to Hong Kong to rekindle his dreams. In 1971 he made his first martial arts film, Tang Shan Daxiong, in which he played a Chinese immigrant to Thai- land who discovers that his boss is a drug-smuggling kingpin. The following year, he starred in Jing Wu Men as a martial artist who defends Chinese pride against Japanese imperialists in the International Settlement of early twentieth- century Shanghai. Because of the overwhelming popularity of both films in Hong Kong and throughout Asia, National General Pictures selected them for distribution in the United States in 1973. Tang Shan Daxiong was supposed to be released as The Chinese Connection to associate it with The French Con- nection, a mainstream hit about heroin trafficking; the title ofJing Wu Men was translated as Fist of Fury.
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Bruce Lee and Post-DVD Textuality
JOMEC Journal Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies Enter the 2-Disc Platinum Edition: Bruce Lee and Post-DVD Textuality Leon Hunt Brunel University Email: [email protected] Keywords Bruce Lee DVD textuality DVD extras The Big Boss Game of Death Abstract Bruce Lee’s films have moved across not only cultural boundaries, but also different media platforms – film, television, video and an assortment of digital media. DVD and Blu- ray don’t just facilitate ownership of optimum and definitive versions of texts, but also re- define textuality through their secondary materials. As Barbara Klinger argues, ‘DVD acts as an ambassador of context, entering the home complete with its own armada of discourses meant to influence reception, including behind-the-scenes industry information and commentary tracks’. In the case of a culturally contested figure like Bruce Lee, such an armada of discourses might be particularly worthy of study. Moreover, DVD introduces new criteria for determining what makes a ‘perfect DVD movie’, by making use of the audio-visual ‘perfection’ facilitated by the medium or presenting particularly impressive arrays of extras. Bruce Lee is perhaps not an obvious candidate for post-DVD study, compared to such formats as the TV boxed set or multi-disc extended cut of a Hollywood blockbuster. These comparatively low budget films don’t lend themselves to the audio-visual perfection expected of a high-end blockbuster movie. Moreover, most DVD versions of his films (including releases in HK and the US) have been light on extra features. Nevertheless certain releases of Lee films do raise interesting questions in the light of post-DVD debates.
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Episode 73 – Enter the Dragon (Movie Profile) | Whistlekickmartialartsradio.Com
Episode 73 – Enter the Dragon (Movie Profile) | whistlekickMartialArtsRadio.com Jeremy Lesniak: Hey there, everyone its episode 73 of whistlekick Martial Arts Radio, the only place to hear the best conversations about the martial arts, like today’s episode where we dig deep into the classic martial arts film, Enter the Dragon. I’m the founder here at whistlekick, but I’m better known as your host, Jeremy Lesniak. whistlekick, in case you don’t know, makes the world’s best sparring gear and some excellent apparel and accessories for practitioners and fans of traditional martial arts. I’d like to welcome our new listeners and thank all of you that are listening again. If you’re not familiar with our products, you can learn more about them at whistlekick.com. All of our past podcast episodes, show notes and a lot more are on a different site, whistlekickmartialartsradio.com. Today’s episode also has a full transcript with lots of photos, videos and links on the website. If you’re listening from a computer, you might want to follow along with everything we’ve posted. And while you’re over there, go ahead and sign up for our newsletter. We offer exclusive content to subscribers and it’s the only place to find out about upcoming guests. As we did a few weeks ago with The Karate Kid, the original one, we’re going to dig into one of, if not the most, influential martial arts films of all time- Enter the Dragon. A lot of our guests have cited Enter the Dragon as either a favorite movie, or even part of the reason they got into the martial arts.
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Kung Fu Cultural Revolution and Japanese Imperialism
CHAPTER ONE Kung Fu Cultural Revolution and Japanese Imperialism We have no nation without a fight against those who oppress us. We have no culture but a culture born out of our resistance to oppression. —Linda Harrison With the power of hindsight, the proclamation of a popular cultural revolu- tion, which swept the world from Hong Kong, can be traced back to Bruce Lee’s statement on gung fu (Cantonese spelling of kung fu) made in 1965 when the term was virtually unknown to the rest of the world. A few years prior to the official outbreak of the revolution in Hong Kong, Lee happened to be interviewed by the Twentieth Century Fox studio as part of the screen test for an actor skilled in the “Oriental” martial arts. At this occasion, Lee in effect unleashed the power of ancient Chinese martial arts by removing the veil of hitherto kept secrecy: Well, gung fu is originated in China. It is the ancestor of karate and jujitsu. It’s more of a complete system and it’s more fluid. ...(What’s the difference between a gung fu punch and a karate punch?) A karate punch is like an iron bar—“whack!” A gung fu punch is like an iron chain with an iron ball attached to the end, and it go[es] “wang!” and it hurt[s] inside.1 This screen test, which ultimately led Lee to his debut in Hollywood as Kato in The Green Hornet (1966–1967), was a by-product of his first appearance at a U.S.
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BRUCE LEE, KUNG FU, and the EVOLUTION of CHINESE AMERICA Darcy Coover Clemson University, [email protected]
Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 12-2008 FROM THE GILDED GHETTO TO HOLLYWOOD: BRUCE LEE, KUNG FU, AND THE EVOLUTION OF CHINESE AMERICA Darcy Coover Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Coover, Darcy, "FROM THE GILDED GHETTO TO HOLLYWOOD: BRUCE LEE, KUNG FU, AND THE EVOLUTION OF CHINESE AMERICA" (2008). All Theses. 503. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/503 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM THE GILDED GHETTO TO HOLLYWOOD: BRUCE LEE, KUNG FU, AND THE EVOLUTION OF CHINESE AMERICA A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts History by Darcy Anne Robards Coover December 2008 Accepted by: Dr. Abel A. Bartley, Committee Chair Dr. James M. Burns Dr. Edwin E. Moïse ABSTRACT As has been true for most groups of immigrants arriving in the United States, the Chinese have undergone a wide-ranging, and at times rapid, transformation in the eyes of mainstream America. No other ethnic or racial group in American history has been so singled out for immigration regulation as have the Chinese—the Exclusion Act, passed in 1882, still represents the only time that a particular ethnic group was selected for immigration restriction. While an analysis of the legal history of the era reveals the various restrictions faced by Chinese immigrants in terms of the state, a look at American popular culture paints an even more vivid picture of the Chinese American experience.
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Timing in Bruce Lee's Writings COLIN P. Mcguire
Colin P. McGuire was until recently an IRC Postdoctoral Fellow in the CONTRIBUTOR Department of Music at University College Cork, Ireland. He holds a PhD in Ethnomusicology and an MA in Electroacoustic Composition from York University, as well as a Graduate Diploma in Asian Studies from the York Centre for Asian Research. His academic work centres on the locus of music and body. He is particularly interested in how being attentive to choreomusical connections between movement and sound can contribute to understandings of being-in-the-world, relationships, values, and beliefs. Currently, McGuire’s research focuses on music and martial arts, examining transmission processes, tradition/legacy, body-experience, community/identity, and heroic display. As a composer and sound artist, McGuire has worked with dancers and choreographers like the Little Pear Garden Dance Company and Ballet Creole’s Patrick Parson. Under the DJ/producer pseudonym Ronin E-Ville, his eclectic electronic dance music (EDM) has been in the Top 20 of Canada’s Earshot radio charts for electronica and has also been licensed to the Gemini Award- winning TV show Departures. Timing in Bruce Lee’s Writings as Inspiration for Listening Musically to HanD Combat AND Martial Arts Performance COLIN P. mCGUIRE DOI ABSTRACT 10.18573/mas.83 Timing is how we know when to do something in order to achieve an aim, and it is essential to all manner of human endeavour. In his posthumous international bestseller Tao of Jeet Kune Do [1975], Bruce Lee discussed timing as a quality of martial arts. His most influential timing concept is broken rhythm, an KEYWORDs idea that has resonated with martial artists around the world.
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Enter the Žižekian: Bruce Lee, Martial Arts, and the Problem of Knowledge
EnterText 6.1 PAUL BOWMAN Enter The Žižekian: Bruce Lee, Martial Arts, and the Problem of Knowledge Q: What’s your style? Lee: My style? I suppose you could call it the art of fighting without fighting. Q: Fighting without fighting?... Show me some of it! Lee: Later. Enter The Dragon1 1. “What’s your Style?” The Problem of Knowledge In a famous exchange in Enter the Dragon, a belligerent martial artist who has been bullying the crew and staff of the boat on which a group of martial artists are travelling to a competition, asks Mr Lee (Bruce Lee) “What’s your style?” He is clearly out for a fight. Lee replies: “My style? I suppose you could call it the art of fighting without fighting.” This unusual and unexpected response baffles his questioner, who demands to be shown some of it. Unable to avoid a confrontation, Lee’s response takes the form of a completely banal and pragmatic demonstration of “fighting without fighting:” by proposing that they would hve more room to fight if they were to row to a nearby island, Paul Bowman: Enter The Žižekian 11 EnterText 6.1 he tricks the aggressor into climbing aboard a small rowing boat in a perilously rough sea. Lee then untethers the boat and hands the rope to those who had been bullied, who proceed to toy with their now-helpless erstwhile persecutor. Hence, Lee shows what “fighting without fighting” most literally means. Nevertheless, despite the banality of this demonstration, every viewer knows that the phrase “the art of fighting without fighting” really encapsulates something more, something enigmatic, “deep” and profound.
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