juggling.tv

Sort of a random idea I came up with when I was bored a year ago, and that was "If I can stall a ball on a club, than there must be TONS of stuff I could do with JUST those stalls!" This video quickly followed.

I'm moving my follow the leader videos over here. I won again by doing an arm spiral, so I followed it with a forarm neck roll.

Here's week 1 of the multiball competition, which I dont think I'll do too well in. but I followed the 2 ball palm spin with a 2 ball ratchet.

www.arronsparks.com www.yoyojam.info A short guide to how to clean and look after your Stainless Steel ball bearing from a Yo-Yo. You will need: Ball bearing Yo-Yo Lighter fluid YoYoJam Lube (thin or thick) Tweezers Glass Jar Pliers/bearing removal tool Cloth/Tissue Ceramic bearings should not be cleaned in the way described in the video. Yo-Yo used in this video: Axiom & Sunset Trajectory NXG. Please note that steps in this guide can be dangerous and that following instructions from this video are taken at your own risk. Children should enrol the help of a responsible adult. Lighter fluid is highly flammable, gives off dangerous fumes and should be disposed of carefully as it is bad for the environment. If not followed correctly this tutorial can result in breaking the bearing or Yo-Yo.

Just getting 3 ball cascade on the small ladder, a breakthrough for me. More to follow I hope.

Huge thanks to everyone who got the DVD! Such awesome support and enthusiasm :) Become a follower for more bonus montages and tutorials coming soon. Full length DVD now available for only $10 (US)

Found 2 Fire Fiends at Lampeter while i was staying with Jessx. they perform a lil' duo fire show, followed by me trying to juggle clubs & spin with them too. A lil Poi session at the end too. enjoy & comment

This is filmed at Lake Monger, facing towards Perth's CBD. The music is Roads by Portishead. It focuses on the orbits in various juggling patterns. Every juggling pattern is a combination of one or more orbits. Each colour in a pattern corresponds to a different orbit. An orbit is simply a path that a single ball follows. For example if you follow a red ball in a particular pattern, you will see it repeats through a set path. All the red balls in the pattern follow this same path; all the green balls follow their own different path and all the blue balls follow a third separate path. One technical note: 97531 actually consists of 5 orbits - 91 clockwise, 91 anticlockwise, 73 clockwise, 73 anticlockwise and 5. I combined the two 91 orbits and the two 73 orbits to blue and green because it simply looks much better this way.

Fire Documentary, following the habits and rituals of fire spinners in the wild...