juggling.tv
the online depository for juggling videos
This is my favorite new move at the moment. Do the first half of a full matrix and you will find the staff wants to go behind your neck if you don't lean into the second half straight away. Let it go behind you and lean to the left to get it back in front of you (an extra spin on the back can help line up the centre point) and then do the second half of the matrix.
00:29
2576
0
07-03-2011
[0]
Different from a stevetrix and slightly easier. Do a steve and go into a matrix from your shoulder rather than your arm like you would a stevetrix. Do a matrix come out and steve back up your arm.
00:27
2782
0
07-03-2011
[0]
Do a Steve and as the staff is coming up your arm cross your arms so the arm with the staff on it is behind. Transfer the staff onto your other arm. Meg does an interesting variant passing from her forearms Continuous Steve detail: Forearm Transfer
00:29
2909
0
25-02-2011
[1]
This move can be done with or without the extra spin on the back, i like to vary it. Keep your hands together in a prayer position all the time you are doing this move or it doesn't count. If you can't get this move try continuous steves first, they will get you used to the motion.
00:57
1880
0
25-02-2011
[1]
This move is lots easier to do if you turn with the staff to slow down the spin. That said you will still probably hit yourself in the face learning it. When you are raising your arms back up to roll the staff down th inside of your arm, try to be as controlled as possible because that is the most likly place you will hurt yourself. Mind you if you already do staff another couple of knocks won't make any difference.
00:32
2614
0
25-02-2011
[0]
Only the realms of obsession give you the ability to do this. 4 in a row? Tim you are a sick sick man.
00:55
2282
0
25-02-2011
[0]
The matrix. It's hard. That's why everyone loves it. You can do the matirx in 2 ways, starting on the neck like I do or starting on the shoulder like meg does here. To distinguish the difference I call this version a full matrix because it goes fully around your body and not just under both arms. I personally prefer the full matrix (well I would wouldn't I) because I think it looks nicer but it's all a matter of oppinion. The secret to getting a matrix is to really lean. It takes a while to get and takes even longer (a lot longer) to get it solid. As with everything practice, practice, practice.
00:33
3041
1
25-02-2011
[0]
Not technical, just feeling the music.
03:51
2291
0
23-02-2011
[1]
I can't do this move yet so here's a description from Tim:
Bacisally this move is just a way of combining a full steve & a matrix into one move. As the staff rolls down the left arm you need it to roll so the centre is a couple of inches infront of the arm (too much and the staff will speed up, too little and the staff won't make it round). The staff then goes round the left shoulder, round the neck and rolls up the right arm. As the staff gets to the top you propeller round the right wrist then let it roll back down the right arm. This is where it gets hard (espcially if you want it to feel smooth). As the staff rolls down the right arm you need to roll it so the centre moves behind the arm then roll it round the right shoulder round the throat and back up the left arm. It's tempeting to bring the staff round the right arm before it gets to the shouder but it don't look as good and it doesn't have the same flow to it).
In short the move goes 1/4 steve - 1/2 matrix - 1/2 steve -1/2 matrix - 1/4 steve enjoy
00:34
2698
0
22-02-2011
[0]
If you are attempting this move i will assume you can already do a steve and a matrix. As the staff is coming down your arm move your arm back as it gets to your elbow. The staff wii spin around it so you can go into a matrix entry. Do a matrix but as the staff is coming out under your arm, swing your arm in a circle to in front of you so the staff rolls down it.
00:23
2190
0
22-02-2011
[0]
This is the second half of the full steve. Try to get the staff as close to your throat as possible before switching arms.
00:32
3275
0
19-02-2011
[0]
Learn the steve, horizontal propellers and a horizontal angel roll. Put them together. Turning with the spin of the staff slows it down and gives you more time to position for the next part of the move.
00:24
2608
0
19-02-2011
[0]
Do a steve with an extra spin on the neck and use that extra spin to get round your throat (giving the staff a little pinch with your shoulder and chin gives it more momentum). Lean to the right to allow the staff to pivot back round to the back of your neck and finish the steve.
00:23
2556
0
19-02-2011
[0]
Learn to do a steve really well then try it vertically. It is basically the same but a bit faster.
00:25
2696
0
18-02-2011
[0]
A vertical steve with a 360 halo in the middle. Turn fast and on the spot.
00:20
2448
0
18-02-2011
[0]
The performing duo "inmot!on" (Ivo Studer & Jan Schmutz) @ "Die grössten Schweizer Talente". They are Swiss- & European Yo-Yo Champions.
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/InMotionShows
www.inmotion.ch
05:09
7839
0
17-02-2011
[5]
A good place to start before moving onto the steve. Do a neck roll and as the staff comes around onto your shoulder, drop that shoulder and let the staff roll onto your arm. Raise your arm with the staff (when the staff gets onto your arm it should be just below shoulder height, when the staff finnishes in your hand it should be just above head height) so that it rolls up it and into your hand.
00:27
3886
0
17-02-2011
[2]
Originally invented by Mushy Pea Steve this move was refered to as "that move Steve does" and became known simply as The Steve. Hold your arm out in front of you with the staff a little above your head. Spin the staff towards you so it will roll down your arm and release it just before the staff is pointing straight in front of you. As the staff rolls down your arm straighten your arm a little to allow a smoother roll and raise your arm up. When it gets to your shoulder raise that shoulder and drop the other so it keeps rolling. As it comes onto your second arm raise that arm with the staff to give it the momentum to get back to your hand.
00:34
3143
0
17-02-2011
[0]
Our first performance @ Lichterloh Festival in Hachenburg, Germany. Music by The Green Man.
lichtfaktor
- glow
- juggling
- lightwriting
- rene
- albert
- lemmi
- goma
- jiar
- marcel
- panne
- jens
- heinen
- clubs
- balls
- staff
- spinning
- lichtjonglage
- lichtmalerei
- stoptrick
11:33
6063
7
25-01-2011
[8]
Filmed by Stephen McGinley.
Thanks to Stephen, Nico, Antti, Anetta, MCP, Bill, Ronan & Daragh & Family & everyone who was there.
03:17
3267
0
14-01-2011
[3]
First burn with short staff with poi ends
02:40
2636
0
04-01-2011
[0]
first burn with new contact staff
03:32
3217
0
03-01-2011
[0]
The Aether Arts submission for the Hogmanay Showdown on contactjuggling.org/nPerformed by: Sennyo, Sir Riel, Mark Conigliaro and Bri Maneely
Music arranged by: Sir Riel
Makeup and Styling by: Ao (aoarts.com)/nSpecial Thanks to Ao for making us cool. To Briney for not suing us [thus far] for hijacking his voice- And Peter LoVerso for being the phone tech operator.
05:00
4387
1
31-12-2010
[4]
aether-arts.com
This video is the origin of Aether Arts.
Aether Arts is: Mark Conigliaro, Bri Maneely, Sennyo and Sir_Riel. We are excited about many things to come in the future. /nWebsite: aether-arts.com About the name, this is copied from Wikipedia -"In classical thought, the four elements Earth, Water, Air, and Fire frequently occur; sometimes including a fifth element or quintessence (after "quint" meaning "fifth") called Aether in ancient Greece."/nThank you to Ao (aoarts.com) and (zaobab.com) for also contributing!
06:29
4164
0
25-12-2010
[8]
