Oidz are made from a naturally occurring metal called hematite which is a type of Iron Oxide which is highly polished and magnetised. Oidz Tricks Page. Parasol — The rolling of an object such as a ball, coin, juggling ring or box on an Oriental parasol which looks like a very delicate umbrella.
Lots of skilful tricks can be learned. This is a form of contact juggling, as the object stays in contact with your body at all times. This is bizarrely the most visited page on my website! Pen Spinning Tricks Page. Plate Manipulation — the manipulation of plates all around the body with hands, arms, feet and body. Plate Spinning — The art of spinning a plate or bowl on a stick or pole. How to Spin a Plate. Poi Spinning — Poi is a weighted object such as a ball or beanbag suspended from a rope or chain.
This originates from the Maori people of New Zealand where poi simply means ball. How to Spin Poi. Rings Juggling — Flat circles of Plastic with a hole in the middle. How to Juggle Rings. Rola Bola aka Balance Board, teeter board, bongo board, rolla-bolla etc — This consists of a round tube such as a PVC pipe and a board that is strong enough to hold your weight when placed on top of the tube for you to balance on.
It is like a one man see-saw! Once you master the basics, then you can learn to juggle on top of the rola-bola to add a bit of danger and excitement to your performance!
Rola-Bola Tricks Page. Scarves Juggling — A square of fabric such as chiffon. This is because the scarves float gently in the air, and you have more time to put your hands in the right place to catch them and you can catch any part of the scarf!
Simple tricks include blowing the scarf back up in the air, letting the scarf land gently over your head! How to Juggle Scarfs.
Shaker Cups — Shaker cups are also called nesting cups, as they are cups that are designed in such a way so as you can catch nest them inside each other. They are designed in such a way as not to stick or wedge themselves together when caught, so the inside cup is ready for release again.
This is possibly the noisiest prop in a jugglers performance bag, as they are made from metal and make a huge noise when they clatter together! Shaker Cups Tricks Page. Speedcups aka Flashcups — 12 brightly coloured cups which can be stacked in a variety of different patterns and sequences. There are Sport Stacking competitions where people compete against the clock or another person. The patterns are usually with pyramids of 3, 6 or 10 cups. You can use multiple toothbrushes on one stick and have a stick in each hand.
A toothbrush with an angled head is best! Toothbrush can also be spun on the finger, but it is best to wet your finger and the toothbrush first to give it a bit extra grip! The Ancient Art of Toothbrush Twirling tricks page! Unicycle — Looks like a bike but with only one wheel and no handlebars! You can also balance on the top rung one leg at each side of the ladder and start juggling while walking along.
Walking Ladder Tricks Page. Walking Globe — Large ball that a performer balances on top of. Various gymnastic and juggling stunts can be performed while the ball is kept moving. The average cost of a set of 3 juggling balls goes for about fifteen dollars. However, more advanced juggling balls can be much more expensive as they vary in size, weight, and color. Juggling clubs are a basic part of a juggler's array of juggling equipment. They are constructed so that the juggler can easily grab the handle at the end of the club.
The most common club sizes are 88mm, 95mm and mm. Most of these clubs, however, have the same shape and only differ in the shell width. Juggling diablos are a special kind of juggling equipment. The object, made up of two cylinders attached to an axel, is spun on a string that is attached to two hand strings. In addition, multiple diablos can be spun on the same string.
The diablo derives from the yo-yo, which are also used by jugglers in a similar fashion to the diablo. Juggling hats are a fun cheap addition for jugglers to add to their set of tricks.
Aside from wearing the hats, jugglers can learn to juggle three or more hats at a time. Unlike bean bags or juggling clubs, juggling hats are not weighted as heavily, making them a little bit harder to juggle compared to other objects. The style of hat most jugglers use is called a bowler hat. Juggling knives are for more advanced jugglers.
While juggling knives often are not sharpened to avoid injury, they are still extremely dangerous and should only be used by the most advanced jugglers. Juggling knives are also made specifically for jugglers. They have a blunt edge and are specifically balanced to allow for the right spin in order for jugglers to catch. Jugglers do not actually juggle axes or machetes because they do not spin favorably and can risk the health and safety of the juggler.
Juggling is usually a stationary sport that is conducted in one space. As a result, closed-toed workout shoes are typically worn by jugglers when juggling. Just like any other sport, shoes are an essential part and important in steering clear of injuries and being able to move quickly from one spot to another without worrying about tripping or falling.
Juggling torches are another dangerous piece of equipment reserved for more advanced jugglers. On one side, there is a handle for jugglers to catch, and the other side is a wick that is often made up of kevlar. The kevlar can be easily lit on fire to perform juggles. Juggling torches are nicely weighted as well in order to make them easier to juggle.
A juggling unicycle is not a necessary piece of equipment for jugglers, but can be a fun addition to a juggler's arsenal of tricks. A unicycle is a type of vehicle with only one wheel attached to a seat. Riders then maintain their balance and peddle in order to get around. Objection: Competition is common in the juggling community. A narrower definition, paraphrased from Luke Burrage [44]. The following definition which builds on a series of stipulative definitions is meant to be compatible with multiplex juggling, and to distinguish which multiplex patterns are real juggling in the narrower sense of the word.
Note: Jugglers usually work with additional rules that are not mentioned in this definition, such as only holding one prop at a time with each manipulator, or never letting props hit the floor, or not letting a prop return to you and then go away again without catching it.
But if you're not following those additional rules, that doesn't necessarily mean you're not juggling at all, it just means you're not doing a certain more specific type of juggling such as non-multiplex juggling.
Objection: This definition excludes some low diabolo patterns , even though it includes the high versions. Objection: If isn't considered juggling, shouldn't things like [62]22 and [66]00 also be excluded? Objection: If doing a 9 ball cascade for 17 catches isn't juggling, what is it? Juggle Wiki Explore.
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