juggling.tv

Grip: - Pull the 2nd and 4th ring to the side. - If the rings are too wide, grap the bottom ring and shake the rings so they fall in the right position -Hold the bottom ring loosely./nThrow/Catch: - Make a pre-swing. - Throw the rings in a straight line. - Catch the first 2 rings while they are still high in the air - Try it with 3, 4, 5, 6, 15, etc. rings./nIf you have any questions feel free to ask them to me : ) /nMusic: Run On (WBBL remix)

ad-hoc live performance: tumbling sequences from Kim meet juggling material from "de kegelkunstenaar" in a theatrical way. Made for the occasion as an intermezzo in a full evening dance performance of Footloose in Eindhoven, Holland.

Thirteen music: karlheinz stockhausen - "invisible choirs" in: "thursday" from "light" text: franz kafka (fragment on loose paper) juggling: paul lind, jo lind december 2009 english translation of the text in the beginning: "Never will you pull out water from the depth of this well." "What kind of water? What kind of wells?" "Who is asking?" Silence. "What kind of silence?"

Having recently purchased my first set of juggling clubs, I set out to document the first week of progress. Well, I use the term 'progress' quite loosely...

2 male Chinese acrobats performing with tridents. I do not know which troupe they are from. This skill is sometimes called Fei-cha. It is a traditional Chinese acrobatic form. The tridents have loose elements at the head, which creates the characteristic jangling noise. From a video titled Chinese Acrobatic Feats.

Solo female Chinese acrobat performing with tridents. I do not know which troupe she is from. This skill is sometimes called Fei-cha. It is a traditional Chinese acrobatic form. The tridents have loose elements at the head, which creates the characteristic jangling noise. From a video titled Beijing Magic Shows.

Teenage boy & girl from Chinese acrobatic troupe performing with tridents - a traditional Chinese acrobatic form. From the Chinese National troupe. The trident heads have loose elements which make the characteristic jangling noise. (This skill is also known as fei-cha)

This form of staff juggling now seems to be commonly called "fei-cha". It comes from the traditional Chinese acrobatic repertoire, and in chinese acrobatics books and videos that I have seen it is translated as "trident manipulation". The trident has loose elements at the head, which make the jangling sound - it's often a very noisy act. This spinner is Mohamed Badr El Nouby from the Cairo Circus School.

A Circoforum's initiative. We're uploading good old diabolo videos and stuff we don't want to get forgotten. www.circoforum.net

Let loose and play again!