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The opening bouts in the Advanced division of the British Kendama Open 2016.
13:12
2540
0
08-05-2016
[0]
Full arm roll (backhand release) - Roll the hat from hand to hand along outstretched arms
Hold the hat with the crown back in an inside grip in your outstretched right hand. Flick the hat so that it spins up out of the back of your hand onto the arm and rolls across the back of the neck (make sure the head is ducked forward out of the way) and down the other arm.
As the hat reaches the other wrist bend the hand up and catch it in a inside grip.
Make sure the arms are sloped so that the hat is always rolling "downhill", and practice, practice, practice - this is a difficult trick.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:04
2738
0
06-12-2015
[0]
The Shuffle - Another three hat juggling trick - this time it's the half shower
This is a variation of a jugglers' trick called the Half Shower.
Start with one hat on the head, and one in each hand, held in an outside grip. Throw one hat across the body, flat, with no spin. As soon as you've let go of this hat, take off the one on your head with your now-empty hand. The other hand slaps/places its hat onto the head, just in the nick of time to then catch the first (thrown) hat. You should now be back where you started.
The timing is a little odd for this one, but just remember "Throw.... take....place....catch", and you'll get it.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:10
2657
0
06-12-2015
[0]
Chest spin - Spin the hat down the arm, across the chest and out along the other arm.
Hold the hat crown down in a outside grip. Flick the wrist inwards as hard as you can so that the hat spins fast and strikes the inside of the wrist. Allow the spin of the hat to carry it across the body and along the other arm. Catch the crown as it reaches the other hand.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:03
2195
0
04-12-2015
[0]
Hold the hat by the brim in an outside grip with the crown facing forwards.
Swing your arm up infront of you, until your hand is about eye level, with the hat tilting slightly upwards. If you let go at the top of the swing, the hat's momentum should carry it through, and it will roll down your arm.
The movement that follows is similar to the one arm tumble. Look down your arm, tuck your chin in, and raise your arm slightly so that the hat rolls downhill and on to your head.
Once you can do that, try throwing the hat from your left hand, and using the right hand to guide it into a dynamic arm tumble.
00:03
1674
0
04-12-2015
[0]
Grip the front of the crown of the hat and remove it from the head. Hold the hat vertically and spin it outwards while pushing the hat up with the finger tips. After one spin catch the hat in an outside grip.
With a bit of extra practice you can do this with two or three spins or do it in "slow motion".
00:09
1716
0
04-12-2015
[0]
Full arm roll - Roll the hat from hand to hand along outstretched arms
Hold the hat with the crown back in an outside grip in your outstretched right hand. Flick the hat so that it spins up onto the arm and rolls across the back of the neck (make sure the head is ducked forward out of the way) and down the other arm.
As the hat reaches the other wrist bend the hand up and catch it in a inside grip.
Make sure the arms are sloped so that the hat is always rolling "downhill", and practice, practice, practice - this is a difficult trick.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:04
1982
0
04-12-2015
[0]
Tumble - Tumble the hat over the back of the hand
Hold the hat crown up in a outside grip. Swing the hat inwards and let go so it can roll up past the thumb onto the back of the wrist. While the hat is above the hand keep the wrist bent so the fingers are pointing outwards and lift the fingers as high as you can. The fingers will touch the inside of the crown and allow you to catch the hat in a inside grip.
To repeat the trick throw a half spin and catch the hat back in a outside grip or do a Reverse Tumble.
00:06
1868
0
04-12-2015
[0]
A routine I performed this year using black and white balls. Figured I'd upload it for everyone outside of Japan to see too.
03:16
6678
2
04-10-2015
[5]
Anthony Gatto aged 9yrs at 6th Cirque de Demain in 1983. He won a gold medal.
This is the performance that launched him to the 'rest of the world' (ie. outside the US).
5 balls with head balance; 3 clubs & ball; 5 clubs
02:56
3383
0
17-09-2015
[0]
Yo Down Show Down Yo-Yo Contest 2015 (:15 Second TV PSA)
July 3 / Trick Session / Met Up at 1:30 - Contest 5:30
Promote the "Art of Yo" in the Four Corners during the 11th Annual Yo-Yo Contest at the Farmington Museum 3041. (Farmington, New Mexico), registration will be at 5:30 p.m. with the contest beginning at 5:45 p.m. outside the Farmington Museum during Freedom Days! See String Theory in Action! While enjoying the Farmington Museum Foundation Ice Cream Social, take a moment to cheer on the string slingers at the Farmington Museum. The Yo Down Show Down will showcase the skills of some of our youngest museum patrons and is also open to all ages and skill levels. The contest is free to enter and is a bring your own yo-yo event. This event is sponsored by MagicYoYo, Duncan Toys and YoYoFactory. Info: (505)599-1174 [email protected].
00:15
3414
0
05-06-2015
[0]
New part of the Random Juggling series ;)
Music: Anastacia - Left Outside Alone
04:57
2023
2
07-05-2015
[0]
last year
01:39
1720
0
02-05-2015
[0]
Probably the first video of the pattern now known as the Scrambled V - we hadn't told anyone else about this discovery yet.
This video was shot just 10m from the group photo taken at a convention in 2007 and 2008.
Filmed on a hot Saturday in August (2004-08-07, 13:52) in a gym in Hilden, Germany.
00:22
2082
0
06-04-2015
[1]
Ed Clark's "Minued", performed by Aidee Castro, Rhonda Murray, and Will Murray of Long Beach. The Minued is a pass-pass-self takeout pattern with a basic cycle of 9 beats. Each person takes a turn as the manipulator and then the pattern repeats in a mirror image, so one full cycle takes 54 beats. This video is just under two full cycles. It was shot at the Passing Zone Clubhouse in Huntington Beach, California on April 2, 2015.
01:40
3372
0
05-04-2015
[2]
Saibca, by Christian Helbling, Rhonda and Will Murray, and Michael Rees (Someren, 2014). Part of the Aidan Burns Project to juggle all 27 of his Scrambled V variations.
Notation:
__1__2__3
A: ps ps ps ->B
B: ps ss ps ->C
C: ss ps ss -> A
M: sA iB cA -> M
The feeder is A and the feedees are B (on A's left) and C. The feeder counts 1 2 3. On 1 and 3, A and B exchange a pass. On 2, A and C exchange a pass. On 3, B catches the pass and walks over by A, rotating the positions.
1. "sA": The manipulator (M) substitutes a pass from B to A (catches the pass and replaces it with a different club).
2. "iB": The manipulator intercepts B's self. The juggler who was B is the new manipulator, and reads from the manipulator line. The old manipulator reads B's line.
3. "cA": The manipulator carries two clubs over and hands one to A. Then all the jugglers are re-labeled (but not the manipulator) and the new feeder starts counting the 3 passes.
00:42
3683
0
05-04-2015
[0]
Hold the hat with the crown to the outside in an outside grip. Bring it across the body, and cross the arms. Flick the hat over and drop it onto the thumb of the catching hand. Uncross the arms.
The hat is now held in an outside grip in the other hand, which suggests that the tumble would be a good next move.
00:04
1493
0
15-03-2015
[0]
Thumb Spins - Spin the hat around your thumb
Hold the hat in an inside grip and spin it so the top of the brim stays in contact with the thumb. After a single spin catch it again in an inside grip.
Once you've mastered singles try longer spins. This trick is very versatile and can be used to add lots of flourishes. Try adding one in anywhere that you use an inside grip, or just throw one in with your hand outstretched or up above your head.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:04
1989
0
15-03-2015
[0]
Une petite retrospective en image de mes anciennes folles recherches au diabolo...En duo avec Colin au Violoncelle(2006),en trio avec la cie Avisto (2004) et en solo à mes touts débuts !(2002)
Différentes formes de ce numéro ont été jouées avec la Cie Avisto, la Cie du Caillou Fou et il se joue encore avec la Cie du Filet d'air dans "Le cirque au coin de la rue".
11:55
2948
0
15-02-2015
[3]
A Scrambled V variation. iA cC sA. Juggled at the MCJAF (monash club of juggling and firetwirling) camp by Nick, Lisa, Iain and Adrian
00:31
2836
2
03-12-2014
[0]
A short juggling film by Andrew Olson
02:35
1891
0
02-12-2014
[0]
cA sB iA - one of the many variations of the Scrambled V
01:30
2656
0
18-11-2014
[0]
Starting off with the base pattern of rotating 2 count 4 count feed, we then add the maniuplators to do 3B (Brook in blue t-shirt the B maniuplator, Steve in black t-shirt the 3 manipulator). Every 30 beats you get back to the start, and so every 30 beats the B/V manipulator (Brook at this point) switches to the other pattern and the 5 people do around of 3B/3V. We do 3B/3V/3B/3V and then try to exit the pattern.
Patterned invented by Aidan - see 'How to Steal From Your Friends' at http://www.juggle.me.uk/passing/ where 3,V,B and transitions between them are described.
In Aidan Notation (X, Y, Z are the jugglers):
X: Ps | Ps | Ps
Y: Ps | ss | Ps
Z: ss | Ps | ss
3: cZZ | sZX | iXY
V: cXY | sYY | iXZ
B: iXY | cYY | sYX
I switch by doing the second column of the pattern I've arrived in (as manipulator) and then switching to the third column of the new pattern (and everyone responds accordingly).
02:01
3236
0
06-10-2014
[3]
http://www.nielsduinker.com - This is a chapter of Niels Duinker's "Performance Highlights and Learn to Juggle DVD"./nIn his video you will learn how to juggle 2 balls in one hand. This video explains the column variation, as well as the inside and outside fountain
01:26
3937
0
05-09-2014
[0]
Just transitioning from standing to lying down.
00:16
1616
0
29-05-2014
[1]
