loaddown
06-19-2002, 12:03 PM
Dear Readers,
I’ve learnt a style of Wing Chun that belonged to the Lee Shing lineage. I am in fact a very distant junior disciple of Lee Shing many generations removed.
However it now appears Lee Shing had learnt a couple of different styles of Wing Chun. For instance from many literatures, I learned Joseph Lee Sifu is a distant senior. Now I learned Lee Shing had learnt and had past down Pien San as derived from GuLo. Joseph Lee Sifu appeared to be strongly influenced by the GuLo Pien San style. Austin Goh is another distant senior and he too appeared to have strong ‘side body’ or Pien San flavour.
The style I have inherited is more ‘straight body’? than ‘side body’ and is derived from Ip Man and ‘Shaolin’ Wing Chun. Ip Man of cause is famous, and generally, I know the history of this style as well as the next wing chun enthusiast. The Shaolin Wing Chun part though is a bit of a mystery to me. Can anyone tell me more about this style? I don’t think it has much to do with Vietnamese ‘Shaolin’ Wing Chun or ‘shaolin’ Wing Chun of the Malaysian Cho family.
Any help and information on Lee Shing’s Shaolin Wing Chun is much appreciated.
Wai-Sing Fung
I’ve learnt a style of Wing Chun that belonged to the Lee Shing lineage. I am in fact a very distant junior disciple of Lee Shing many generations removed.
However it now appears Lee Shing had learnt a couple of different styles of Wing Chun. For instance from many literatures, I learned Joseph Lee Sifu is a distant senior. Now I learned Lee Shing had learnt and had past down Pien San as derived from GuLo. Joseph Lee Sifu appeared to be strongly influenced by the GuLo Pien San style. Austin Goh is another distant senior and he too appeared to have strong ‘side body’ or Pien San flavour.
The style I have inherited is more ‘straight body’? than ‘side body’ and is derived from Ip Man and ‘Shaolin’ Wing Chun. Ip Man of cause is famous, and generally, I know the history of this style as well as the next wing chun enthusiast. The Shaolin Wing Chun part though is a bit of a mystery to me. Can anyone tell me more about this style? I don’t think it has much to do with Vietnamese ‘Shaolin’ Wing Chun or ‘shaolin’ Wing Chun of the Malaysian Cho family.
Any help and information on Lee Shing’s Shaolin Wing Chun is much appreciated.
Wai-Sing Fung