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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.
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Use a palm-up fork grip at the back of the hat and remove it, straightening the arm. As the arm straightens twist the wrist and take the ring finger off the brim. Spin the hat so that it moves between the middle and forefingers, then transfer the grip to the forefinger and thumb and continue the spin for as far as you can.
Reverse the "twiddle" to place it back on the head.
The main video clip for this trick doesn't show the fingers in any great detail. See the closeup version (120K mpeg) for a better view. For best results you might want to set your video player to loop the clip.
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First learn the Screwdriver
When that move flows easily simply "twiddle" the hat as you learnt with that trick, and hold the hat as still as you can while you move your body around it.
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Steve Rawlings showed me this trick in Birmingham and said that he used to do it in every show, but now that he's older (and a little rounder :-) he can't get it every time any more. Steve uses a china plate for this trick, but it works with hats too which is why it's here! :-)
Take the hat in your right hand, using an inside grip and hold it so that the crown of the hat is facing to the left.
Throw the hat virtically with some spin, and then do the following while the hat is in the air...
Put your right hand between your legs
Take the hand around the back of the right leg
Stand on your left leg and move the right hand & foot behind the left leg
Then, catch the descending hat in your right hand, from that position. Without falling over.
Top Tips: Practice the "tangle yourself up" bit first without the catch. Keep your eye on the hat as it decends, practice loads...
Luke Burrage managed to get this on video within 30 minutes. I've been trying for weeks and can't do it. It's pretty hard.
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This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
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Throw to Foot - Throw the hat to your foot as if it was a hatstand.
Hold the hat crown up above the shoulder with an inside grip.
Lift the leg and keep it straight, flexing the foot as much as you can. With a flick of the wrist throw the hat straight to the foot with a single spin.
This trick looks best if the throw is as straight as possible.
Foot to Head is a nice return trick from here.
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Hold your hat crown up in an inside grip with the fingers spread as wide as you can. Throw the hat gently towards your head with a bit of spin.
Look up towards the hat as it spins and move your body (and feet if necessary) so that your head is beneath it. As the hat lands, nod your head forward so that you are looking straight ahead.
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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
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Twiddled Big Circles - A trickier but nicer version of Big Circles
Big Circles is a big, visual trick, but the grip change can be slightly ungainly. The twiddle that this trick adds gives a similar effect but has a smoother, if slightly more difficult, change.
Mike and LP disagree on the best way to do this - LP's way, shown in the video clip above, is to do a finger twiddle, as described in the Forward Twiddle when the hat is at the top of the circle. Mike uses a Thumb Spin to adjust the grip.
Try both and decide which feels more comfortable to you, there's little point getting both smooth as they look identical to anyone except a hat manipulation geek, and there aren't many of them in the world!
From the TricksWithHats archive
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While walking forward grip the front of the brim (using any grip you like) with the right hand and the back of the hat with the left. Stop when your right foot is forward and lift up onto the toes. Hold the hat still above the head and pivot round so the left foot and hand are now in front of you. You can continue walking or turn back and forth on the spot.
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This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
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Place the back of one hand against the front of the crown and the palm of the other hand against the back of the hat. Lift the hat off and roll the hands round each other so that the hat tumbles through one complete spin as you carry the hat down to waist level.
Reverse the process to return the hat to the head.
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This is a combination of parts of two other tricks, so it would probably help to learn them first. They are the Arm Roll and the Wipe Up
Start with the hat on your head. With the right arm, do the first part of a wipe up, just to the point where the hat comes off your head. However, instead of carrying it out to the side, push the hat back on your head so that the bottom of the brim comes into contact with your shoulder blades.
Use your upper arm to push the hat off and to the left, so that it can roll down your arm as though you were doing an Arm Roll, catching it in you hand as you do so
One variation that Mike is fond of, is to grip the front part of the crown with the crook of the elbow. Mike claims this gives him more options, and more control over where the hat goes. Try it, it may work for you too!
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A magic knot with Kendama in the bathroom. Therefore the bathroom because i can place there the cam to have a good angle and light. So enjoy.
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s still a succession of suggestions on object motions and body languages (same but different).
After a welcomed first opus, this international collaboration moves a good step beyond and is proud to share with you its last upgrade:
A gathering of 27 jugglers & manipulators from all over the world, graphing Time with balls, clubs, rings, diabolos, poïs, hoops and even footbags!
Enter the playground and enjoy a new round of Hi Quality videos: A 100 minutes of « Flow » clips coupled with a 40 minutes of « Tech » tutorials./nThis is a pay for download product./nPrice: 16 Euros
Length : 135 minutes
Size: 6.7 GB (includes 38 clips)
Format: .mp4 (HD)
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13-03-2015
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Variations on the Wrist Roll move.
Trick list:
Looped Wrist Roll Spike
Looped Wrist Roll Swing In
Reverse Wrist Roll Swing In
Reverse Wrist Roll Aeroplane
Looped Wrist Roll Aeroplane
Lighthouse -> Wrist Roll Aeroplane
Lighthouse -> Wrist Roll 1-Turn Lighthouse -> Falling
Looped Half Wrist Roll -> Looped Half Wrist Roll Swing In
Reverse Wrist Roll 1-Turn Lighthouse -> Falling
Looped Wrist Roll -> Half Swirl Aeroplane -> Gunslinger
-> Earth Turn
Reverse Wrist Roll 1-Turn Aeroplane
Looped Half Wrist Roll -> Looped Half Wrist Roll Aeroplane
-> UFO
Aeroplane -> Looped Half Wrist Roll Aeroplane
-> Looped Half Wrist Roll Aeroplane
Looped Half Wrist Roll
-> Looped Half Wrist Roll 1-Turn Aeroplane
Looped Wrist Roll Fast Hand Lighthouse -> Falling
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This is Johan Wellton's most advanced and lavish stage production ever. With special effects, natural phenomenon and the art of engineering he shoots out for a new and unexplored adventure. All inventiveness and experimental curiosity becomes the framework for a story about our dreams, hope and despair. How far are we willing to go to become loved? To understand ourselves? To find context and a meaning in life?/nSee one of the world’s best jugglers in what may be one of the most complex shows about something as simple as life itself./n“It is totally sensational, mind blowing"
- Expressen/n“Spellbinding chaos”
- Hallandsposten/n“Do not miss it, whatever you do.”
- Västerbottens-kuriren/nTour dates and more at:
http://www.johanwellton.com/en/for-arrangorer/glitch//nGLITCH was produced 2010-2014 and premiered September 2014./n© copyright Johan Wellton - all rights reserved.
johan
- wellton
- glitch
- theatre
- circus
- philosophy
- acting
- lightbulbs
- pendulum
- playground
- dice
- clubs
- fire
- explosions
- innovation
- wave
- pendulum
- juggling
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arm_and_chest_roll.mpg
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cross_hand_switch.mpg
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double_plate_hand_roll.mpg
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foot_balance_1_and_2.mpg
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grind_with_hand_transfer.mpg
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