Japanese Art & Cultural Center
A Learning Place for Traditional Martial Arts and Fine Arts
アメリカで日本の伝統武道／文化を学びませんか
 
Aikido @ JACC
合気道

Kyudo -- the way of the bow -- is a modern Japanese martial art that preserves the deep cultural/historical significance of archery,

transformed from its roots in hunting, warfare and ritual into a discipline for physical,
moral, and spiritual development.

Kyudo -- the way of the bow --
is a modern Japanese martial
art that preserves the deep
cultural/historical
significance of archery,
transformed from its roots in
hunting, warfare and ritual
into a discipline for physical,
moral, and spiritual
development.
Kyudo -- the way of the bow --
is a modern Japanese martial
art that preserves the deep
cultural/historical
significance of archery,
transformed from its roots in
hunting, warfare and ritual
into a discipline for physical,
moral, and spiritual
development.
Kyudo -- the way of the bow --
is a modern Japanese martial
art that preserves the deep
cultural/historical
significance of archery,
transformed from its roots in
hunting, warfare and ritual
into a discipline for physical,
moral, and spiritual
development.
Kyudo -- the way of the bow --
is a modern Japanese martial
art that preserves the deep
cultural/historical
significance of archery,
transformed from its roots in
hunting, warfare and ritual
into a discipline for physical,
moral, and spiritual
development

Aikido is a Japanese martial art which teaches peaceful resolution of conflict by harmonizing one’s movements with an adversary so as to neutralize their aggression.
Class Hours: Saturdays  9:00am (until 10:00am)
Children must be at least 12-year old to participate.
Instructor: Bruce Mendenhall <bruce@jpnarts.org>
4th degree blackbelt (Yondan) in Iwama-ryu Aikido
Lived and trained in Ibaraki, Japan with Saito Morihiro sensei.
Class Fee: $15 per class (with purchase of 10-punch punch card for $150)
Drop-in: $17 per class
Free Trial Lesson is available.
For more information, and/or to sign up for the class, please contact Sensei Bruce Mendenhall <bruce@jpnarts.org>.