The mark consists of three Chinese characters and their Romanization, places above two sets of concentric rings of images and words. The three Chinese characters at the top of the mark transliterate as "Wu Kui Tang", which means "Top Martial Hall". The phrase "Wu Kui Tang" is featured below the Chinese characters. Underneath the Chinese characters are two sets of concentric rings. The outer set of rings has three concentric circles of increasing width. Around these three circles are featured ten smaller circles with one or two human figures, shown in action. Each smaller circle has a small label, which is either a Chinese phrase (indicating a form of martial arts practice) or an English phrase (also indicating a form of martial arts practice). Starting from the top of the mark - and moving clockwise - the phrases read "Tai Ji Quan", "Xing Yi Quan", "Ba Qua Zhang", "Nei Gong", "Meditation", "Power Training", "Shuai Jiao", "Weapons", "Qin Na", and "Tien Shan Pai". The inner set of rings has two concentric circle of increasing width. The outer ring also features two stylized five lobed objects with star-burst like pattern, representing plum blossom flowers. Inside of the inner set of rings are an image of an eagle, the phrase "CHIEN-LIANG HUANG", the phrase "64th", and three Chinese characters. The eagle is a stylized hand drawn image of an eagle with wings spread, beak slightly open, and talons extended. The three Chinese characters transliterate to "Chien Liang Huang", which is the name of a person.