Shaolin Fan
The art of the fan form — beautiful and powerful
The Shaolin Fan Form
The fan (扇) was originally not a weapon in Chinese culture, but an everyday object that was later adapted into one. Once mastered, it can be used in many ways — to strike, to fan, and to defend.
“The smaller the weapon, the harder you must work. It demands deep focus and trains the body more from within.”
— Master Zhu
Small Weapon, Great Inner Strength
Master Zhu explains that each weapon has its own distinct character
Large Weapons
Use plenty of power, emphasizing impact and force.
Small Weapons (the Fan)
Demand more diligence and deep focus, training the body more from within than from without.
Soft Weapons (the Chain)
Require knowing where the momentum is going and controlling its direction.
The fan is therefore a weapon that trains focus and inner strength, not just physical power.
One Fan, Endless Possibilities
Master Zhu teaches that once mastered, the fan can be used in many ways
Strike
Attack with open-close-sweep-thrust techniques, hiding power within graceful movement.
Defend
Deflect attacks, block weapons, or redirect an opponent's direction.
Fan
Fan air to disturb an opponent's vision or to create rhythm in the form.
Watch the Real Shaolin Fan Form
Fan kung fu — an art that blends beauty with power
The Fan in Chinese Culture
More than a weapon — the fan carries deep meaning in Chinese culture
Brings Good Fortune
In Chinese belief, the fan is a symbol of good luck, bringing fortune to the one who holds it.
Wards Off Evil
The fan is used to drive away bad things and keep them at bay — a talisman in Chinese culture.
Restores Mindfulness
The sound of the fan opening helps restore focus and calm the mind.
The fan was originally not a weapon but an everyday object that was later adapted into one.
Who Is It For
Class Schedule
1 hour per class · Closed Mondays
Ready to Start the Shaolin Fan Form?
Trial class 700.- just wear sportswear