Discover the perfect fusion of Yoga and Qigong
The White Tiger system of Internal Martial Arts is a synthesis of the top internal martial arts of China, modern combat training methods and more. It combines combat, martial and healing Qigong as well as meditation and breathing exercises. After spending over 30 years learning and practicing a variety of martial arts, Tevia realized that no one art is perfect. He sought perfection through mastering each art one at a time and also delving into other arts to understand theory and principles and more. He combines his knowledge of Baguazhang, Taiji, Xing Yi Quan and the modern combat techniques of Krav Maga to create what he feels is his life achievement.
When it comes to martial arts, Tevia Feng does not believe in sticking with tradition for the sake of tradition. “This can blind a practitioner from seeing the forest from the trees,” he say. He teaches each art in it’s purest form so that the practitioner can understand the core principles and then how to combine them. For example, he likes the body mechanics of Baguazhang, the intention mind of Xing Yi Quan and the modern combat principles of Krav Maga.
Otherwise known as Mind Intention Boxing is known as the most developed martial art in terms of internal striking power, and the ability to mesh the power of intention with striking. Used at one time by the Chinese Military, the striking is ferocious and powerful.
Is a powerful form from Wudang Mountain in China that combines Taiji, Xing Yi and Bagua into one form. Otherwise known as “Mysterious Warrior Fist” it is also called 2 Symbols boxing as it expertly combines the Yin and Yang. Tevia utilizes it’s explosive power, momentum principles ability to change from soft to hard and combinations.
Means Contact Combat and is the most modern and advanced fighting system known to the public today. Krav Maga is a system designed originally during the Nazi Holocaust which became the system for the Israeli Defense Forces and is now used by elite special forces, high level bodyguards for politicians and the ultra wealthy. It is recognized as the most comprehensive reality based fighting system today.
Otherwise known as Pa Kua Chang, and often times pronounced “Bagwa Jang” is one of the three primary internal martial arts from China. It is really difficult to say where exactly Baguazhang originated because so many schools lay claim to it. In Emei Mountain they claim the original Baguazhang. The Taoists of Wudangshan claim they were the creators. Tevia Feng has trained with one man who claimed Qing Chen Mountain has the original Bagua. What most people do agree on is that Dong Hai Chuan (1797 (or 1813) to 1882) brought it to the forefront in public and was responsible for Bagua becoming famous throughout China when he used Bagua to defeat the Emperor’s top bodyguard, the then became his bodyguard. Dong Hai Chuan was said to have learned Bagua from Taoists and Buddhist monks although there are various accounts of how he actually learned it. What is more interesting is to look at the principles of what exactly Baguazhang is. Tevia utilizes the whipping body that Baguazhang develops for precise and powerful striking power and acupuncture point striking. Bagua is known for it’s lightening fast footwork. Tevia says that Bagua’s footwork is the best there is and utilizes this in his training to it’s fullest.
The White Tiger system of Internal Martial Arts is a synthesis of the top internal martial arts of China, modern combat training methods and more. It combines combat, martial and healing Qigong as well as meditation and breathing exercises. After spending over 30 years learning and practicing a variety of martial arts, Tevia realized that no one art is perfect. He sought perfection through mastering each art one at a time and also delving into other arts to understand theory and principles and more. He combines his knowledge of Baguazhang, Taiji, Xing Yi Quan and the modern combat techniques of Krav Maga to create what he feels is his life achievement.
When it comes to martial arts, Tevia Feng does not believe in sticking with tradition for the sake of tradition. “This can blind a practitioner from seeing the forest from the trees,” he say. He teaches each art in it’s purest form so that the practitioner can understand the core principles and then how to combine them. For example, he likes the body mechanics of Baguazhang, the intention mind of Xing Yi Quan and the modern combat principles of Krav Maga.
