… emotion portrays motionOkay. Watch his 1971 interview on Pierre Berton show in Hong Kong. He is in the best position to answer the question. [videopress oHXxrhd3] I played a fast one on you, right? Actually, I answered the question before you watched Bruce Lee’s interview with Pierre Berton. Did you notice that? I’d like to know what you think about this article via the box below. Do you need a platform to write, online? BECOME A MEMBER TODAY FOR $10. Related articles The poetry of Bruce Lee The Poetry behind Martial art Martial classics: The Poetry of motion We Got Rhythm: The Beat of the Bard
Martial arts and poetry: is there a relationship?
So, I closed my eyes to sleep and lay off thoughts that refused me a sight and one of them tapped me some few minutes into the act of night.
Awake, I wondered on my bed as I saw sleep saying farewell and the disturbing question rushing in with head like that of an angry bull racing for it’s liberty.
Martial arts and Poetry: is there a relationship? For some weird reasons, reasons that I cannot fathom at the moment, I don’t know where the question came from. Do we really know where such things come from? That’s another question from this question.
I am definitely not a martial artist but I throw punches and kicks with the words I pen on paper. That’s not all, like other amazing writers, I break bricks, tons of bricks, with my pen.
Martial arts and Poetry: is there a relationship? Google …No! YouTube was the next bus stop and viola, I stumbled on a martial artist who is known for his effective forms of teaching martial arts in his time.
I’ll ask the question again. Martial arts and Poetry: is there a relationship? Let’s take this approach to the answer to this question that stole sleep from my eyes.
I will turn you on with Bruce Lee’s philosophy of martial arts. He said