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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.

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)

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...

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

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?"

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.