juggling.tv

This is the second quarter of my 100 days of juggling challange. More Clubs, balls and hoops in beautiful Auckland, New Zealand.

I arrived in Auckland a couple of days ago and shot this at the juggling club with Pauly Paul.

Soooooo Cody Harrington and myself (Byron Hutton) got invited to be the guests at the Auckland Circus Convention! Whilst we were there we decided to make a wee video for you all. Hope you like it! Check out Cody's channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/Jugglingcody777 and he's sponsored by Gballz soo: http://www.gballz.com Big thanks to Mark Williams and Paul Klaassen for organising the whole thing and looking after us! Check those mad dogs out here: http://www.youtube.com/user/TheBlinglingBros Also there is another convention, 2nd - 5th of February 2012! http://www.aucklandcircusconvention.co.nz/

I spent a year in New Zealand juggling with the locals. Much of this was shot by other people with their cameras.

This is video I shot at the weekly fire night gatherings in Auckland, New Zealand.

The New Zealand Juggling Association Presents Happy 423 Day from New Zealand Jugglers- Sean Kaata Dwen Dayle Major Kozo Komatsubara Luke Forrester Mark Williams Derek Harland Graham Haslehurst Lisa Komatsubara Zach Washer Degge Jarvie Aroha nui and juggle love from us to you. #NZJA #KIWIJUGGLERS #423DAY

a collection of juggling videos from my travels round Australia and New Zealand, 2006-7. The edit is in date order, following my travels first to NZ in 2006 and then to Australia, then going back to NZ in 2007, and features various jugglers I met along the way. Contains the early shadow juggling test footage. Music - Future, by Cut Copy

This was the second time I had been to a festival in New Zealand. The first time was last year, and I wandered around the country until the next one. I met heaps of people and then got to see many of them one last time here in Raglan. I had the best time! I really miss you all.

A game branded as Gyro Ring in the past, here is a fabulously addicting prop composed of five brass washers (beads) strung onto a stainless steel ring. To activate this prop you spin the brass beads and turn the larger ring to keep them going in perpetual activity. The ring can then be manipulated in various ways to perform a large range of tricks! This is a improv set slowed to 1/2x. These rings were popular in Japan and New Zealand circa 1995-1997 but remained widely unknown to much of the rest of the world. A small selection of high quality rings are available online at my website SlingTrue.org Please contact me if you have any insights or questions

Some old clips I took while I was on tour.

A few more clips I took while I was on tour in 2014