Five Animal Kenpo: Dragon, Snake, Tiger, Leopard, Crane.
  • Home
  • Black Belt Roster
  • Resources
  • Photo Album
  • Video Album
  • Instructional Videos
  • Contact Us

"Teachings of Bruce Lee" Summer Camp 2004.

A seminar I taught to a combined youth and adult group of students at my dojo in Citrus Heights, CA in June of 2004. Assisting me are instructors Mackenan Grassi, Christopher Onishi, and Zachary Haines.
Bruce Lee had three major influences (the three pillars) in developing Jeet Kune Do: Wing Chun, fencing, and boxing.

This segment is an introduction to the Wing Chun Kung-fu style.

© 2004 Trevor Haines.

Bruce Lee had three major influences (the three pillars) in developing Jeet Kune Do: Wing Chun, fencing, and boxing.

This segment is an introduction to fencing.

© 2004 Trevor Haines.
Bruce Lee had three major influences (the three pillars) in developing Jeet Kune Do: Wing Chun, fencing, and boxing.

This segment is an introduction to boxing.

© 2004 Trevor Haines.
Bruce Lee's strategic model of Jeet Kune Do was the five methods of attack.

This segment explains that theory.

© 2004 Trevor Haines.
Bruce Lee was a talented martial artist but his fame and legacy from how he expressed his martial arts through film.  This theatrical aspect, while uniquely Bruce Lee, was quite different than the economical approach to fighting he actually taught.


This segment was the silly (but fun!) part of the camp where the students put their own fight skits together with some Bruce Lee attitude...

© 2004 Trevor Haines.
Congratulations to Meghan Gardner (2nd Degree Black Belt) and to Zachary Haines (4th Degree Black Belt)  -- awarded December 23, 2022.