Secret Wudang Quanzhen Longmen Taiji Quan 37 Forms Technical Routine Li Fajun DVD
LECTURER: Li Fajun
SKUDW127
SUBTITLEChinese
TIME68.0
Instructional Masterclass On The Secret 37 Forms Of Wudang Quanzhen Longmen Taiji Quan Featuring Authentic Technical Routine Analysis
Index: Secret Wudang Quanzhen Longmen Taiji Quan 37 Forms Technical Routine Li Fajun DVD // Quanzhen Lineage / Martial Arts DVD // Traditional Martial Arts
Pedagogical Martial Archive
●Master the 37 essential forms of the Wudang Quanzhen Longmen Taiji lineage for balanced internal development.
●Learn the specialized Technical Routine passed down by the 29th generation master Li Fajun.
●Develop the Fluid Structure and Body-Mind Unity required for high-level Taoist Taiji practice.
●Acquire the biomechanical alignment necessary for generating internal Fa-Jin through traditional forms.
Rare instructional material now in high-quality digital preservation.
HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND Quanzhen Lineage
The Wudang Quanzhen Longmen Taiji Quan 37 Forms represents a sophisticated branch of the internal martial arts, combining the philosophical depth of the Dragon Gate lineage with the technical brilliance of Wudang Taiji. This Technical Routine is presented by Master Li Fajun, the 29th generation master-in-chief of the Quanzhen Longmen branch. Historically, the Longmen lineage is the most influential sect of the Quanzhen school of Taoism, and its martial arts reflect a unique emphasis on Xing Ming Shuang Xiu—the dual cultivation of the physical body and the spiritual essence. This DVD provides a professional academic record of the 37 Forms, preserving the secret methods that have been transmitted within the temple walls for generations. Master Li’s performance exemplifies the integration of meditative focus and martial precision, offering a vital link to the authentic Taoist heritage of the Wudang mountains.
Technical Routine AND 37 Forms STRUCTURE
The structure of the Longmen Taiji Quan 37 Forms is designed to cover all the essential directions and technical applications of the internal system. Unlike longer, more repetitive routines, the 37 Forms are compact and prioritized for technical efficiency. Each form is a lesson in Bu Fa or footwork, Shou Fa or hand methods, and Shen Fa or body mechanics. Biomechanically, the focus is on maintaining a stable but flexible center of gravity, utilizing the Kua to direct the kinetic energy from the feet through the hands. Master Li Fajun provides a step-by-step breakdown of each form, emphasizing the Circular Flow that connects the movements into a seamless pattern of energy. The instruction highlights the importance of structural integrity, ensuring that the practitioner’s frame remains unyielding even when moving with the softness characteristic of Taiji.
BIOMECHANICAL ALIGNMENT AND INTERNAL POWER
Mastery of the Longmen Taiji system requires a profound understanding of Internal Alchemy and Fa-Jin or explosive force. Master Li demonstrates how the internal pressure is stored and released like a coiled dragon. The biomechanics of the 37 Forms focus on the alignment of the Six Harmonies—the coordination of the joints and the unification of the mind and breath. The practitioner is taught to move with Body-Mind Unity, where every strike and block is an expression of the central intent or Yi. This volume provides a deep dive into the Neigong or internal work required to fuel the Technical Routine, teaching the student how to cultivate the Qi through traditional breathing and meditative standing. This internal focus ensures that the Taiji forms are not just physical exercises but a powerful system of energy cultivation and combat readiness.
PHILOSOPHICAL DEPTH AND MARTIAL MASTERY
Beyond the physical mechanics, the practice of Longmen Taiji 37 Forms is a journey into the heart of Taoist philosophy. The routine acts as a moving meditation, encouraging a state of Wu Wei—action through non-action—where the practitioner responds to external force with natural ease and spontaneous precision. Master Li Fajun provides insights into the traditional mindset of the Quanzhen master, emphasizing humility, discipline, and the refinement of character. The DVD serves as a definitive archive of the Longmen martial tradition, ensuring that the technical and philosophical depth of the 37 Forms is accurately transmitted to the global community. For the serious martial artist and historian, this resource is an indispensable guide to the authentic internal routines of the Wudang Quanzhen Longmen lineage, offering a professional lens into the spiritual and physical mastery of the Taoist warrior-monks.
The Wudang Quanzhen Longmen Taiji Quan 37 Forms represents a sophisticated branch of the internal martial arts, combining the philosophical depth of the Dragon Gate lineage with the technical brilliance of Wudang Taiji. This Technical Routine is presented by Master Li Fajun, the 29th generation master-in-chief of the Quanzhen Longmen branch. Historically, the Longmen lineage is the most influential sect of the Quanzhen school of Taoism, and its martial arts reflect a unique emphasis on Xing Ming Shuang Xiu—the dual cultivation of the physical body and the spiritual essence. This DVD provides a professional academic record of the 37 Forms, preserving the secret methods that have been transmitted within the temple walls for generations. Master Li’s performance exemplifies the integration of meditative focus and martial precision, offering a vital link to the authentic Taoist heritage of the Wudang mountains.
Technical Routine AND 37 Forms STRUCTURE
The structure of the Longmen Taiji Quan 37 Forms is designed to cover all the essential directions and technical applications of the internal system. Unlike longer, more repetitive routines, the 37 Forms are compact and prioritized for technical efficiency. Each form is a lesson in Bu Fa or footwork, Shou Fa or hand methods, and Shen Fa or body mechanics. Biomechanically, the focus is on maintaining a stable but flexible center of gravity, utilizing the Kua to direct the kinetic energy from the feet through the hands. Master Li Fajun provides a step-by-step breakdown of each form, emphasizing the Circular Flow that connects the movements into a seamless pattern of energy. The instruction highlights the importance of structural integrity, ensuring that the practitioner’s frame remains unyielding even when moving with the softness characteristic of Taiji.
BIOMECHANICAL ALIGNMENT AND INTERNAL POWER
Mastery of the Longmen Taiji system requires a profound understanding of Internal Alchemy and Fa-Jin or explosive force. Master Li demonstrates how the internal pressure is stored and released like a coiled dragon. The biomechanics of the 37 Forms focus on the alignment of the Six Harmonies—the coordination of the joints and the unification of the mind and breath. The practitioner is taught to move with Body-Mind Unity, where every strike and block is an expression of the central intent or Yi. This volume provides a deep dive into the Neigong or internal work required to fuel the Technical Routine, teaching the student how to cultivate the Qi through traditional breathing and meditative standing. This internal focus ensures that the Taiji forms are not just physical exercises but a powerful system of energy cultivation and combat readiness.
PHILOSOPHICAL DEPTH AND MARTIAL MASTERY
Beyond the physical mechanics, the practice of Longmen Taiji 37 Forms is a journey into the heart of Taoist philosophy. The routine acts as a moving meditation, encouraging a state of Wu Wei—action through non-action—where the practitioner responds to external force with natural ease and spontaneous precision. Master Li Fajun provides insights into the traditional mindset of the Quanzhen master, emphasizing humility, discipline, and the refinement of character. The DVD serves as a definitive archive of the Longmen martial tradition, ensuring that the technical and philosophical depth of the 37 Forms is accurately transmitted to the global community. For the serious martial artist and historian, this resource is an indispensable guide to the authentic internal routines of the Wudang Quanzhen Longmen lineage, offering a professional lens into the spiritual and physical mastery of the Taoist warrior-monks.
Master Li Fajun
Biographical Profile: Li Fajun
Taoist Master of Wudang and Guardian of Internal Alchemy Martial Arts
Li Fajun is a prominent Taoist priest and a highly respected master of the Wudang martial arts tradition. Deeply rooted in the Taoist temples of the Wudang Mountains, he represents the authentic integration of "Dao" (the Way) and "Wu" (the Martial), focusing on the cultivation of internal energy and the preservation of ancient Taoist health-preserving techniques.
Martial Arts Background: Taoist Lineage and Internal Mastery
Master Li’s martial journey is inseparable from his Taoist faith. He was trained within the strict monastic traditions of Wudang, mastering the Wudang Xuanwu and Sanfeng lineages. His expertise encompasses Wudang Taijiquan, the Fuchen (Taoist Whisk), and the Wudang Sword, all of which are practiced not merely as combat arts but as forms of moving meditation and Internal Alchemy (Neidan). His background emphasizes the principle of "overcoming hardness with softness" and the synchronization of breath with cosmic energy.
Legacy and Contribution: Promoting the Way of Wudang
As a senior figure in the Wudang Taoist martial arts community, Master Li has played a vital role in sharing these once-secretive practices with the public. He has participated in numerous cultural exchanges, demonstrating the unique aesthetic and philosophical depth of Taoist kung fu. His contribution lies in his ability to articulate the relationship between Taoist philosophy (such as Yin-Yang and the Five Elements) and physical movement, making Wudang martial arts a vehicle for spiritual and physical well-being.
Artistic Style: Ethereal Fluidity and Internal Power
His style is characterized by an ethereal, cloud-like fluidity and a profound sense of internal calm. Li Fajun’s movements are circular, continuous, and driven by intent rather than muscular tension. In his practice, every strike and transition reflects the Taoist ideal of naturalness (Ziran). He is particularly known for his mastery of internal power (Neigong), where the strength is hidden deep within the softness of the form, manifesting only at the moment of impact with effortless precision.
HERITAGE ARCHIVE: This instructional media is part of the Chinoiserie2008 Traditional Wushu Collection. Our mission is to preserve the authentic lineage and technical standards of Chinese martial arts through systematic digital documentation.
ID: DW127
TAGS: Wudang Taiji | Longmen Taiji | 37 Forms | Li Fajun
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