juggling.tv

- 180 machine about (Four and five persons) - te cambio las papas por chesco/nthis are new patterns discovered by Christian Tinoco inspired for his last meeting with Aidan burns at EJC 2013, coming back to México he and his friends from Bad Balls (Cd Juarez. Chihuahua) and his team (Unicirclo) at Torreón Together they could developed this amazing patterns that you can see in the video. enjoy it!!!

Some variations with a new kendama mount I discovered: The Cotton Reel.

TV programme which covered the then-new phenomenon of new circus in 1990, featuring footage of Archaos' Chapiteau des Cordes show, various segments of Fool Time students, and an excerpt from a show

Begleri is an old Greek toy, that has a lot of potential that is being discovered by myself and many others. It's the perfect skilltoy to take and play anywhere you want. If you like to find about it check out my instagram channel @stringtheory.begleri.

Juggling un-juggled locations: Riding my unicycle while juggling across Harshaville Covered Bridge (1855).

I was bored so i decided to edit some stuff i filmed shortly after the ejc in munich. Thanks to everybody who inspired me and showed me some tricks. I hope you enyou it. The song is where is my mind covered by zombina and the skeletons

This is my first video, recorded in the summer of 2007. Music: Covered in Punk's blood, Desert Sessions. Filmed and edited by me

This is a trick I "discovered" while trying to do some of the tricks Donald does on his videos.

Swedish pants, Danish shirts, and bow tires make in Ohio are twisted and thrown around by the jugglers who inhabit them. Jay Gilligan and Wes Peden perform the duet Shoebox show with stacks of rings folding over shoulders onto unsuspecting wrists, a jumping golden frame, instant prop stands in living action, condemned graffiti covered buildings, and 5 club revers spins. /nFilm length: 45 minutes Price: 10$ Size 1.6 GB Format: (dot)MOV http://www.wespeden.com

Here's something I discovered while composing my thoughts for an upcoming siteswap-based tutorial for numbers juggling (still in progress) I call them "siteswap pinch-ups." I don't think they have been described before.

This is a collection of video I shot over the years as I developed a routine around the tennis ball and can./nHere's my recollection of the history of 3 tennis balls and a tennis can: On easter of 1989 I was bored and picked up a can of tennis balls thinking, "I can probably throw all of the balls out of the can and then go into a 4 pattern that includes the can." I quickly discovered some of the centrifugal properties of the can and began developing a routine at the Celebration Barn with people like Fritz Grobe and Steven Ragatz helping to critique my idea. At the same time in another part of the world, Scott Slesnick had discovered the same prop, but was doing different things with it. Neither of us knew of the other for years, but when we met at an IJA convention in Vegas one year, we pieced together the rumors we had heard of each other and decided that we had both come up with it independently and had been spreading it around the world over the years.

just discovered the joy of using smaller balls 6 months after learning to juggle

Backseat - A pair of throws and catches that Mike discovered while sitting in the back of a car. Grab the side of a hat in a pinch grip, and carry it down in front of you so the crown is downwards. Flick it up so it spins 360 degrees, and catch it in another pinch grip at the back of the hat. Quickly push it up and forward, spinning the hat 180 degrees and catch in a pinch grip once again. Stick it back on your head. To perform the trick most effectively aim for one slick movement rather than two separate parts. From the TricksWithHats archive

Primary yo-yos used in the demonstration by Luke Renner were created by: Russell, Playmaxx, Tom Kuhn, Monarch and includes a generic red & yellow plastic yo-yo (cameos by Hummingbird & Duncan). Studio footage filmed by Andrew Gomez in Northwest New Mexico 12/30/09 and footage filmed by Steve Renner 1/3/10. Yo-yo topic covered in this instructional video is the different types of primary yo-yo shapes. The three covered are traditional, slimline/midline/Russell and butterfly yo-yos. Includes the a possible origin of the butterfly yo-yo. This is the second of a two part series. Note: The Russell shape is included with the slimline/midline group; however this shape is considered unique enough to have its own category. Music is a public domain jazz loop by Florian.

Primary yo-yos used in the demonstration by Luke Renner were created by: Russell, Playmaxx, Tom Kuhn, Monarch and includes a generic red and yellow plastic yo-yo. Footage filmed by Andrew Gomez in Northwest New Mexico 12/30/09. Yo-yo topic covered in this instructional video is the different types of axles found in yo-yos. The three covered are wood, metal and ball bearing axles. This is the first of a two part series. Part two will be released later in 2010. Music is a public domain jazz loop by Florian.