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Hundreds of words and logos and symbols were drawn by Master Zhen Shen-Lang during the mid-nineties when he was enrolled in Chinese school.

Master Zhen also created a unique calligraphy for writing the text on his Kung Fu school certificates and awards in English.

Some of these are worth having for screensavers...

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This dragon drawing was done by Zhen standing outside one of his favorite Chinese restaurants in Utah. A similar dragon was mounted on the outside wall.

Master Zhen used this dragon statue from China as the inspiration for this work.

Although Master Zhen began production of a Kung Fu cartoon book series, those artworks were supplied by his students. Production of this comic book series is awaiting some new talented artists from the Los Angeles area classes.

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While studying calligraphy, Master Zhen also studied Japanes black and white brush art and Chinese watercolor painting.

The brush art was done from large to larger and some are worth framing.

These artworks have yet to unpacked from Master Zhen's relocation to California.

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Wear Your Zen!

Visit our CafePress stores to purchase this wide variety of clothing and accessories:

• CafePress.com / actzen
• CafePress.com / shaolinkungfu

Available for purchase SOON!

This is another Japanese art style that Master Zhen studied.

One of his students owned a clothing store and gave him some clothing racks that MZ adapted into hanging racks for his marble art which requires soaking the entire piece of art in paint, floating atop water.

With almost 100 pieces of marble art by Zhen, we are excited about ways to put this art to use. Screensavers would be an excellent idea too!

From the psychedelic to the tradtional, Master Zhen's experimentation and Japanese calligraphy instructor inspired some wild artworks.

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As a Kung Fu Master, Shifu Zhen had to procure many weapons for his students, just so he could teach them.

When Master Zhen moved to California he became inundated with requests for custom spears and swords and the belts and harnesses he custom built for them.

Each spear was hand carved with a knife until the spearheads fit snugly. The shaping and tassels were attached for a balance of beauty and practical durability.

Master Zhen says that he often felt more like keeping these custom made weapons than selling them. "Some of the swords and belt harnesses I made were better than the ones I use," says MZ.

Currently, spearmaking by Zhen has been suspended, except for his immediate students. Since the 911 Incident, shipping charges often cost more than the handmade spears.